Why does `bundle update rack` vendor millions of lines of code?












1















For a security patch, I needed to update the rack gem, so I ran this:



bundle update rack



It took a while, and at the end I see this new folder /vendor/cache/ruby/2.4.0/ and it contains 2.7 million lines of code.



This really doesn't seem right. Does anyone know what's happening? I tried to delete that folder, but when I ran rails console after that a message said I needed to run bundle install, which put all the contents back in that mammoth folder.










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  • What's the output of bundle env and/or cat .bundle/config? I suspect that you've vendor'd your gems.

    – Gavin Miller
    Nov 21 '18 at 1:08











  • .bundle/config is BUNDLE_CACHE_ALL: "true" BUNDLE_PATH: "vendor/cache"

    – Mirror318
    Nov 21 '18 at 1:20
















1















For a security patch, I needed to update the rack gem, so I ran this:



bundle update rack



It took a while, and at the end I see this new folder /vendor/cache/ruby/2.4.0/ and it contains 2.7 million lines of code.



This really doesn't seem right. Does anyone know what's happening? I tried to delete that folder, but when I ran rails console after that a message said I needed to run bundle install, which put all the contents back in that mammoth folder.










share|improve this question























  • What's the output of bundle env and/or cat .bundle/config? I suspect that you've vendor'd your gems.

    – Gavin Miller
    Nov 21 '18 at 1:08











  • .bundle/config is BUNDLE_CACHE_ALL: "true" BUNDLE_PATH: "vendor/cache"

    – Mirror318
    Nov 21 '18 at 1:20














1












1








1








For a security patch, I needed to update the rack gem, so I ran this:



bundle update rack



It took a while, and at the end I see this new folder /vendor/cache/ruby/2.4.0/ and it contains 2.7 million lines of code.



This really doesn't seem right. Does anyone know what's happening? I tried to delete that folder, but when I ran rails console after that a message said I needed to run bundle install, which put all the contents back in that mammoth folder.










share|improve this question














For a security patch, I needed to update the rack gem, so I ran this:



bundle update rack



It took a while, and at the end I see this new folder /vendor/cache/ruby/2.4.0/ and it contains 2.7 million lines of code.



This really doesn't seem right. Does anyone know what's happening? I tried to delete that folder, but when I ran rails console after that a message said I needed to run bundle install, which put all the contents back in that mammoth folder.







ruby-on-rails bundler






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asked Nov 21 '18 at 0:43









Mirror318Mirror318

5,05122943




5,05122943













  • What's the output of bundle env and/or cat .bundle/config? I suspect that you've vendor'd your gems.

    – Gavin Miller
    Nov 21 '18 at 1:08











  • .bundle/config is BUNDLE_CACHE_ALL: "true" BUNDLE_PATH: "vendor/cache"

    – Mirror318
    Nov 21 '18 at 1:20



















  • What's the output of bundle env and/or cat .bundle/config? I suspect that you've vendor'd your gems.

    – Gavin Miller
    Nov 21 '18 at 1:08











  • .bundle/config is BUNDLE_CACHE_ALL: "true" BUNDLE_PATH: "vendor/cache"

    – Mirror318
    Nov 21 '18 at 1:20

















What's the output of bundle env and/or cat .bundle/config? I suspect that you've vendor'd your gems.

– Gavin Miller
Nov 21 '18 at 1:08





What's the output of bundle env and/or cat .bundle/config? I suspect that you've vendor'd your gems.

– Gavin Miller
Nov 21 '18 at 1:08













.bundle/config is BUNDLE_CACHE_ALL: "true" BUNDLE_PATH: "vendor/cache"

– Mirror318
Nov 21 '18 at 1:20





.bundle/config is BUNDLE_CACHE_ALL: "true" BUNDLE_PATH: "vendor/cache"

– Mirror318
Nov 21 '18 at 1:20












1 Answer
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At some point you've ran bundle install --path=vendor/cache. This vendors everything into vendor/cache as implied.



To reverse this, you can simply delete the line from the .bundle/config file, and delete the vendor/cache folder. Re-run bundle update rack and everything should be cleaned up nicely.






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    1 Answer
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    active

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    active

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    active

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    1














    At some point you've ran bundle install --path=vendor/cache. This vendors everything into vendor/cache as implied.



    To reverse this, you can simply delete the line from the .bundle/config file, and delete the vendor/cache folder. Re-run bundle update rack and everything should be cleaned up nicely.






    share|improve this answer




























      1














      At some point you've ran bundle install --path=vendor/cache. This vendors everything into vendor/cache as implied.



      To reverse this, you can simply delete the line from the .bundle/config file, and delete the vendor/cache folder. Re-run bundle update rack and everything should be cleaned up nicely.






      share|improve this answer


























        1












        1








        1







        At some point you've ran bundle install --path=vendor/cache. This vendors everything into vendor/cache as implied.



        To reverse this, you can simply delete the line from the .bundle/config file, and delete the vendor/cache folder. Re-run bundle update rack and everything should be cleaned up nicely.






        share|improve this answer













        At some point you've ran bundle install --path=vendor/cache. This vendors everything into vendor/cache as implied.



        To reverse this, you can simply delete the line from the .bundle/config file, and delete the vendor/cache folder. Re-run bundle update rack and everything should be cleaned up nicely.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Nov 21 '18 at 1:28









        Gavin MillerGavin Miller

        33.7k18106169




        33.7k18106169






























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