startbootstrap-clean-blog-jekyll VS chruby

For this article, you would install a blog theme and customize it to have a blog site deployed to Kinsta. This is a gen-based theme and you can access its source code and instructions on GitHub.

Jekyll uses themes to change the look and feel of a site. There are plenty of themes out there, some are paid while some are free. For my blog site I liked the look and feel of startbootstrap-clean-blog-jekyll. You can find more details on how to install the template on their GitHub page

Let’s get started. I prefer to manage my Ruby installations on my development machine with chruby paired with ruby-install. Another outstanding set of tools is rbenv with ruby-build. I highly recommend installing Ruby with one of those two sets of tools. Follow the instructions on their project’s READMEs. For this article, I’ll be running Ruby (MRI) v3.3.0.

To fix this, you’d need to install Ruby correctly using a version manager such as chruby. You’d need to install Homebrew on your Mac first using the command below in your terminal:

Now about the second point on the complexity of the shim strategy (cf. the rbenv implementation) with respect to the PATH update strategy (cf. the chruby implementation), what do you think?

I don’t want any of the bells & whistles that come with rvm and rbenv; I prefer the simplicity of chruby. I’ve used it for 10 years (is that possible?!) and I’ve never cursed at it.

When you type chruby, the function is executed. If it doesn't do what you expect, it's either an issue with the function or your expectations aren't warranted. In any case you'll need to seek help from people who supplied you with this function. If your chrubby function is this one, you can ask from help on https://github.com/postmodern/chruby.

I knew I saw your username somewhere in my investigation: Properly handle gems installed via --user-install.

I use homebrew, chruby, and ruby-install.