I know you can do
bundle show gem_name
to show the path of some gem.
How do you do that from within the code using the Bundler object?
I know you can do
bundle show gem_name
to show the path of some gem.
How do you do that from within the code using the Bundler object?
Have a look at how they do it in cli.rb
def locate_gem(name)
spec = Bundler.load.specs.find{|s| s.name == name }
raise GemNotFound, "Could not find gem '#{name}' in the current bundle." unless spec
if spec.name == 'bundler'
return File.expand_path('../../../', __FILE__)
end
spec.full_gem_path
end
Update: starting with Bundler v1.3.0, there is a public interface for obtaining a Gem's path:
Bundler.rubygems.find_name('json').first.full_gem_path
# => "/opt/src/foo/my_app/vendor/bundle/ruby/2.0.0/gems/json-1.8.0"
Pre-v1.3.0, you may want to use the original solution shared (a private interface):
Better yet, you can use
Bundler::CLI#locate_gem
directly:require "bundler/cli" Bundler::CLI.new.send(:locate_gem, "json") # => "/opt/src/foo/my_app/vendor/bundle/ruby/1.9.1/gems/json-1.7.3"
It turns out you actually want to use Gem
for this, not Bundler
.
path = Gem.loaded_specs[NAME_OF_GEM].full_gem_path
Yup, cli.rb is the best way to look at. However you anyway have to find a spec's name.
I can give you a starting point, but you have to come with some solution on how to optimize to your case:
GemSearcher = Gem::GemPathSearcher.new Init = GemSearcher.init_gemspecs() GemSearcher.lib_dirs_for(Init[0])
Unfortunately this solution provides nameless search as all Gems are in an array instead of hash, but if you want you can hack GemPathSearcher, I think that would be useful in the future.