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Diffstat (limited to 'man/bundle-pristine.1.ronn')
| -rw-r--r-- | man/bundle-pristine.1.ronn | 34 |
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diff --git a/man/bundle-pristine.1.ronn b/man/bundle-pristine.1.ronn deleted file mode 100644 index e2d6b6a348..0000000000 --- a/man/bundle-pristine.1.ronn +++ /dev/null @@ -1,34 +0,0 @@ -bundle-pristine(1) -- Restores installed gems to their pristine condition -=========================================================================== - -## SYNOPSIS - -`bundle pristine` - -## DESCRIPTION - -`pristine` restores the installed gems in the bundle to their pristine condition -using the local gem cache from RubyGems. For git gems, a forced checkout will be performed. - -For further explanation, `bundle pristine` ignores unpacked files on disk. In other -words, this command utilizes the local `.gem` cache or the gem's git repository -as if one were installing from scratch. - -Note: the Bundler gem cannot be restored to its original state with `pristine`. -One also cannot use `bundle pristine` on gems with a 'path' option in the Gemfile, -because bundler has no original copy it can restore from. - -When is it practical to use `bundle pristine`? - -It comes in handy when a developer is debugging a gem. `bundle pristine` is a -great way to get rid of experimental changes to a gem that one may not want. - -Why use `bundle pristine` over `gem pristine --all`? - -Both commands are very similar. -For context: `bundle pristine`, without arguments, cleans all gems from the lockfile. -Meanwhile, `gem pristine --all` cleans all installed gems for that Ruby version. - -If a developer forgets which gems in their project they might -have been debugging, the Rubygems `gem pristine [GEMNAME]` command may be inconvenient. -One can avoid waiting for `gem pristine --all`, and instead run `bundle pristine`. |