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Clarify `bundle config` in Bundler tutorial (#8150) 

Merge pull request 8150
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Mike Kasberg 2020-04-30 07:06:24 -06:00 committed by GitHub
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docs/_tutorials/using-jekyll-with-bundler.md
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@ -9,10 +9,24 @@ date: 2018-03-06 21:33:25 -0700
[Bundler](https://bundler.io) can be a great tool to use with Jekyll. Because it [Bundler](https://bundler.io) can be a great tool to use with Jekyll. Because it
tracks dependencies on a per-project basis, it is particularly useful if you tracks dependencies on a per-project basis, it is particularly useful if you
need to run different versions of Jekyll in different projects, or if you don't need to run different versions of Jekyll in different projects.
want to install Jekyll at the system or user level. This tutorial will show you
how to create a new Jekyll project using Bundler and without installing Jekyll In addition, because it can (optionally) install dependencies in the project
outside the project. folder, it can help you avoid permissions issues you might otherwise run into.
The usual way to use Jekyll is to install Jekyll to the system's default gem
installation directory and then run `jekyll new`. In this tutorial, we'll show
you how to create a new Jekyll project using Bundler and without installing gems
outside the project directory.
<div class="note info">
<h5>This is not the simplest way to start using Jekyll</h5>
<p>
This tutorial helps you get Jekyll set up using Bundler, and optionally
without any system-wide gem installations. If prefer installing the jekyll
command to your default gem installation directory, you might want the
<a href="{% link _docs/index.md %}">Quickstart</a>.
</p>
</div>
## Before You Begin ## Before You Begin
@ -32,16 +46,19 @@ cd my-jekyll-website
bundle init bundle init
``` ```
## Configure Bundler ## Configure Bundler Install Path
This step is optional. In this step, we're going to configure Bundler to install
gems in the `./vendor/bundle/` project subdirectory. The advantage of doing this
is that bundler will install gems within your project folder instead of the
location used by `gem install`. This can help you avoid permissions errors you
might otherwise get during gem installation, depending how you installed Ruby.
If you skip this step, Bundler will install your dependencies to the location
used by `gem install`.
This step is optional, but encouraged. We're going to configure Bundler to install
gems in the `./vendor/bundle/` project subdirectory. This allows us to install
our dependencies in an isolated environment, ensuring they don't conflict with
other gems on your system. If you skip this step, Bundler will install your
dependencies globally on your system.
```sh ```sh
bundle config set path 'vendor/bundle' bundle config set --local path 'vendor/bundle'
``` ```
<div class="note info"> <div class="note info">
@ -57,7 +74,8 @@ bundle config set path 'vendor/bundle'
Now, we're going to use Bundler to add Jekyll as a dependency of our new Now, we're going to use Bundler to add Jekyll as a dependency of our new
project. This command will add the Jekyll gem to our Gemfile and install it to project. This command will add the Jekyll gem to our Gemfile and install it to
the `./vendor/bundle/` folder. the `./vendor/bundle/` folder (or your default gem installation directory if you
didn't set a custom path).
```sh ```sh
bundle add jekyll bundle add jekyll