is Gemfile line
gem 'spree', '1.2.0', :git => "https://#{ENV['GUSER']}:#{ENV['GPASS']}@bitbucket.org/constella/spree.git", :branch => "1-2-stable"
how i can set variable GUSER and GPASS ?
.bashrc on server - not
.profile on server - not
queue! "export GUSER=memo" in deploy - no
You have changed in the Gemfile:
* spree from https://:@bitbucket.org/constella/spree.git (at 1-2-stable)
to no specified source
ERROR: Deploy failed.
I agree, an environment_variables
should be available to provide variables shared across commands while deploying.
Maybe you can set the bundle_bin
variable to add the environment variables:
set :bundle_bin, 'GUSER=xxx GPASS=yyy bundle'
set :bundle_bin, 'GUSER=xxx GPASS=yyy bundle'
this is OK !!!! Thanks
Try:
task :env do
queue %[NAME="hello"]
end
On Oct 30, 2012, at 6:11 PM, Simon COURTOIS [email protected]
wrote:
I agree, an environment_variables should be available to provide variables
shared across commands while deploying.
—
Reply to this email directly or view it on
GitHubhttps://github.com/nadarei/mina/issues/65#issuecomment-9900324.
As stated earlier, this should work:
task :env do
queue %[NAME="hello"]
end
Also, if you want to put it in .bashrc
instead (IMHO a much better idea!), you should export
the variables:
# .bashrc
export NAME="hello"
Can you believe there is still no environment variable option? Goodness grief! Well, I think we may fork this thang and add an env-var option but until then we are using a big time hack.
We store our variables locally in an .env file
under the settings we put:
# Non-cowboys, don't try this in production.
set :ssh_options, %{export #{File.open(".env").readlines.map(&:chomp).join(" ")}}
You get the gist and can make it pretty yourself. This is one way to Heroku-tize our deploy.
Happy hacking,
Best.
Ted
I use Figaro
require 'yaml'
set :var_from_env, -> { YAML.load_file("./config/application.yml")["ENV_VAR"] }
@rstacruz
May I ask is there a doc for task :env do
? It does not append ENV setting in the command.
I used set :bundle_prefix
to achieve this.
@lulalala thanks, it worked for me!
I set bundle_prefix like this:
set :bundle_prefix, 'env $(cat .env | xargs) bundle exec '
Most helpful comment
@rstacruz
May I ask is there a doc for
task :env do
? It does not append ENV setting in the command.I used
set :bundle_prefix
to achieve this.