On Tue, November 11, 2008 15:05, David Chelimsky wrote:
You must have installed rspec during the short time we were using
git-submodules.
You'll want to remove them and reinstall as plugins (or as gems).
Here's some info on un-doing git-submodules:
Removing git submodules is
I have a project that I am returning to after some time away on other
issues. When last I worked on it I had rspec and rspec for rails
installed as git submodules but I recall that I also had to have rspec
installed as a gem and that the gem and the plugin versions had to exactly
match. Having
On Tue, Nov 11, 2008 at 2:16 PM, James B. Byrne [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tue, November 11, 2008 15:05, David Chelimsky wrote:
You must have installed rspec during the short time we were using
git-submodules.
You'll want to remove them and reinstall as plugins (or as gems).
Here's some
On Nov 11, 2008, at 3:44 PM, David Chelimsky wrote:
On Tue, Nov 11, 2008 at 2:16 PM, James B. Byrne [EMAIL PROTECTED]
lyne.ca wrote:
On Tue, November 11, 2008 15:05, David Chelimsky wrote:
You must have installed rspec during the short time we were using
git-submodules.
You'll want to
On Tue, November 11, 2008 15:44, David Chelimsky wrote:
Your options are:
system gems
vendor/gems
vendor/plugins
The rspec-rails gem has a hard dependency on the rspec gem of the same
version, so if you install rspec-rails-1.1.11.gem with dependencies,
it will install rspec-1.1.11.gem
On Tue, Nov 11, 2008 at 9:00 PM, James B. Byrne [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am confused. I ran this in my rails project root:
$ git submodule status
3b76fda741dfe2de84b4d5a33766653589ad36fb vendor/plugins/rspec
(1.1.4-22-g3b76fda)
5adb47e5bed39569b435fadf8c34bd836d4287d3
