When I run bundle install with BUNDLE_DEPLOYMENT=true in the environment
on a different platform than I usually do development, I get the
following output to the console (wrapped exactly as shown):
Your bundle only supports platforms ["x86_64-darwin-19"] but your local platform
is x86_64-linux. Add the current platform to the lockfile with `bundle lock
--add-platform x86_64-linux` and try again.
Because the way the message wraps, its not as simple as copying the
suggested command to the clipboard because it contains a newline:
$ bundle lock
Writing lockfile to [...]/Gemfile.lock
$ --add-platform x86_64-linux
Adding a newline right before the command forces the command in the
error message to be on the same line, which facilitates copy-pasting the
command in the message.
https://github.com/rubygems/rubygems/commit/4cf6989b11
Since we no longer have multiple global sources, each top level dependency is
always pinned to a single source, so it makes little sense to talk about
adding or removing a source. Instead, source changes always mean to
change the source one or more dependencies are pinned to. This logic can
now be much simpler.
https://github.com/rubygems/rubygems/commit/f1d33fa0df
Calling `Bundler.definition.specs` will memoize materialized specs.
However, requiring `bundler/setup` will end up materializing the same
set of specs, but not memoize them.
This change makes things consistent.
https://github.com/rubygems/rubygems/commit/e4c2b52824
In case we have a corrupted lockfile that claims to support a platform, but
it's missing platform specific gems for it, bundler has a check that
detects the situation and forces a re-resolve. The result of this check
is kept under the `@locked_specs_incomplete_for_platformn` instance
variable in `Definition`.
The installer, however, calls `Definition#nothing_changed?` before this
instance variable has been filled, so the result of it is actually
incorrect here since it will claim that nothing has changed, but
something has changed (locked specs are incomplete for the current
platform).
The consequence of this incorrect result is that the installer thinks it
can go on without re-resolving, resulting in the incomplete resolution
from the lockfile being used, and in a crash being triggered due to
that.
The solution is to make sure the `@locked_specs_incomplete_for_platform`
instance variable is filled before `nothing_changed?` gets called.
Moving it to `initialize` makes the most sense, not because it's the
best place for it (we can refactor this later), but because all of the
other "outdated definition" checks are already set there.
https://github.com/rubygems/rubygems/commit/708afdd789
As part of a recent bug fix where bundler was accidentally hitting the
network when not supposed to, I made some refactoring, and the commit I'm
reverting here
(d74830d00b)
was some cleanup that those refactorings allowed according to "past me".
That was completely wrong, `bundle check` should never consider cached
gems, only installed gems, so the code that was removed was necessary.
https://github.com/rubygems/rubygems/commit/5483e98305
Bundler has deprecated gemfiles without a global source and this feature
is now obsolete. `Bundler::Definition#has_rubygems_remotes?` is removed
because it's not used anymore.
https://github.com/rubygems/rubygems/commit/d29dd2cb7b
David Rodríguez
Hiroshi SHIBATA
Alex Gittemeier
Daniel Niknam