for followers, upgrading to a newer version of rubygems (which required
1.8.7) fixed it for me.
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Sharagoz -- wrote:
>> HOMEDRIVE=P:
> Your problem is probably there.
> Run "set HOMEDRIVE=C:"
> To verify that it has been set correctly run "echo %HOMEDRIVE%", which
> should now print out "C:". Try to install rails.
>
> If that enables you to install gems you may want to edit the value
> perma
> HOMEDRIVE=P:
Your problem is probably there.
Run "set HOMEDRIVE=C:"
To verify that it has been set correctly run "echo %HOMEDRIVE%", which
should now print out "C:". Try to install rails.
If that enables you to install gems you may want to edit the value
permanently to avoid future problems. T
Aldric Giacomoni wrote:
> Sébastien Clément wrote:
>> I am using Windows Server 2007 SP2
>
>>
>> Then, starting the DOS console as an administrator and retyping the
>> command gives the following result:
>>
>> -
>> C:\>gem install rails
>> ERROR: While executing gem ... (Err
Sharagoz -- wrote:
> The only thing I can think of is that something might be up with an
> environment variable somewhere. If you run "set >> c:\dump.txt" from the
> command line it will export the variables into that file. Post the
> result here if you want us to have a look.
Here is the resul
Sébastien Clément wrote:
> I am using Windows Server 2007 SP2
>
> Then, starting the DOS console as an administrator and retyping the
> command gives the following result:
>
> -
> C:\>gem install rails
> ERROR: While executing gem ... (Errno::ENOENT)
> No such file or di
The only thing I can think of is that something might be up with an
environment variable somewhere. If you run "set >> c:\dump.txt" from the
command line it will export the variables into that file. Post the
result here if you want us to have a look.
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Sharagoz -- wrote:
> I definatly should have read your opening post more carefully. I see
> that there's a difference between the error message in normal and
> elevated mode now, which is weird.
>
> I would start by uninstalling Ruby and then reinstalling it into a
> directory without a space i
Sharagoz -- wrote:
> I definatly should have read your opening post more carefully. I see
> that there's a difference between the error message in normal and
> elevated mode now, which is weird.
>
> I would start by uninstalling Ruby and then reinstalling it into a
> directory without a space i
On Thu, Feb 18, 2010 at 2:25 PM, Sharagoz -- wrote:
> If that makes no difference, see if you have the same problem with Ruby
> v1.8.6
1.8.7 for windoze is available here:
http://rubyinstaller.org/download.html
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Greg Donald
destiney.com | gregdonald.com
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You received this message becau
I definatly should have read your opening post more carefully. I see
that there's a difference between the error message in normal and
elevated mode now, which is weird.
I would start by uninstalling Ruby and then reinstalling it into a
directory without a space in the filename (like C:\ruby),
I am both administrator on the system
and doing "Run as administrator" to launch the DOS console.
Sharagoz -- wrote:
> Do you mean that you're running it under an administrator account, or
> are you right-clicking on the cmd icon and chosing "run as
> administrator"?
> You need to do the latte
Do you mean that you're running it under an administrator account, or
are you right-clicking on the cmd icon and chosing "run as
administrator"?
You need to do the latter, being an administrator is not enough.
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Hi Sharagoz,
Please see the second part of my message above. That's exactly what I
did, but there's still an error.
Sharagoz -- wrote:
> Try running the command prompt as administrator
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Try running the command prompt as administrator
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