Closed maxiride closed 7 years ago
You can add PATH manual like this:
x:\Ruby200-x64\bin; x:\Portable Python 2.7.5.1\App
Then edit “x:\RubyDevKit\config.yml” like this:
This configuration file contains the absolute path locations of all
installed Rubies to be enhanced to work with the DevKit. This config
file is generated by the 'ruby dk.rb init' step and may be modified
before running the 'ruby dk.rb install' step. To include any installed
Rubies that were not automagically discovered, simply add a line below
the triple hyphens with the absolute path to the Ruby root directory.
Example:
---
- C:/ruby19trunk
- C:/ruby192dev
- x:/Ruby200-x64
Hi @Maxiride,
just open your command panel (cmd.exe) and drag the setpath.cmd
file in your command line. You will see the directory to it, then hit enter. Nothing should happen. However, if you type jekyll -v
, you will see that Jekyll is now installed. Easy, right?
You can also go to the Jekyll Directory, copy the file "setpath.cmd", rename it to jek.cmd. Open it and replace all %~dp0 with the real path to your installation, e.g. "C:\PortableJekyll".
Then make a shortcut on your desktop and let it point to cmd.exe. Add /k C:\PortableJekyll.cmd" as a parameter in the shortcuts parameters. Then you have your dedicated shell for it.
You can also add this to ConEmu if you use it.
For an unknown reason, this does not work on PowerShell. But it does on command prompt.
because Powershell does not honour the PATH
variable settings
Hello, I downloaded your package and ran the setpath.cmd file, however executing the jekyll command in cmd returns that it is an uknown command.
I guess I missed a step somewhere ^^