I\'m trying to make a gemset the default whenever I start a new terminal in Mac OS X:
rvm use 1.9.3@rails3.2 --create --default
That seems
Have you tried specifying rvm --default use
after the gemset is created so passing:
rvm --default use ruby-1.9.3-p0@rails3.2
and then seeing if that sticks? Using create and default at the same time isn't something I've tried before, it's the only thing that strikes me as out of place.
Given the discussion below I'd offer this as a means for dealing with the problem. (Personally, I'd probably implode rvm and start over.) But, if you wanted to try to make a go of it with this install then I'd look at your .rvm
folder, specifically in .rvm/environments/default
which will contain all the environment variables exported for the default environment. Here you'll find rvm_gemset_name
this may be set incorrectly and isn't updated for some reason (permissions?) or is set correctly in which case its some other environment issue. You could try manually setting it here in the file if its not correct.
Use following command to make a gemset as default.
rvm use <ruby version>@<gemset name> --default
eg.
rvm use 1.8.7-p370@mygemset --default
rubyracer
related issue might as well come with libv8.
To get around this issue:
Step 1: Run the following command to uninstall any existing installation of libv8:
gem uninstall libv8
Install rubyracer by running the following command:
gem install therubyracer -v 0.12.2
Install libv8 by running the following command:
gem install libv8 -v 3.16.14.15 -- --with-system-v8
Try bundle install now:
bundle install
You can use this command.
rvm use --default <ruby version>@<gemset name>
or
rvm --default use <ruby version>@<gemset name>
or
rvm use <ruby version>@<gemset name> --default
You can use this command
$ rvm use rubyversion@gemsetname --create --ruby-version
For example : ruby version = ruby-2.1.2
gemset name = gem320
It would be
$ rvm use ruby-2.1.2@gem320 --create --ruby-version.
Even if you open other tab also, it will preserve the settings.
Interesting that nobody has mentioned rvm alias. Try your version-specific variation of this, works for me:
$ rvm alias create default ruby-2.3.0@rails_4_2_6
# me logs out, fetches another coffee
# me logs in
$ rvm list
rvm rubies
ruby-2.2.4 [ x86_64 ]
=* ruby-2.3.0 [ x86_64 ]
$ rvm gemset list
gemsets for ruby-2.3.0 (found in /home/aclarke/.rvm/gems/ruby-2.3.0)
(default)
global
=> rails_4_2_6