I noticed that we are installing ruby 2.3.x by default.
Instead, we could install the latest ruby with rbenv install $(rbenv install -l | grep -v - | tail -1)
This would mean that a fresh machine would be installed with the latest version of ruby.
One potential downside is that two machines might have different versions of ruby if they were imaged at different times. I see this the responsibility of the team's code/project to enforce a version of ruby for a project.
I noticed that we are installing ruby 2.3.x by default.
Instead, we could install the latest ruby with
rbenv install $(rbenv install -l | grep -v - | tail -1)This would mean that a fresh machine would be installed with the latest version of ruby.
One potential downside is that two machines might have different versions of ruby if they were imaged at different times. I see this the responsibility of the team's code/project to enforce a version of ruby for a project.