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Yes, that's correct. Personally I always assign the working version numbers to the Gemfile. What happens in say a years time when you're meant to come back an
by beilabs 15y ago
Yes, that's correct.
Personally I always assign the working version numbers to the Gemfile. What happens in say a years time when you're meant to come back and maintain the site? New versions could mean a drastically broken system and you won't be maintaining a contracts codebase if you are not getting paid to do so.
- Volpe 15y agoThe .lock file will have the versions that are currently bundled, so you can always check what versions are bundled there. But I guess that requires a bit of messing around, where as what you do seems quite straight forward.
- beilabs 15y agoYes but if the repository is cloned with a lock file, when you bundle install, the lock file is then updated with your new gem versions if you have not specified a specific gem version number.
- Volpe 15y agonot to labor the point. But the lock file is in the repo, it doesn't matter if it's updated, there is a version in the repo.