Cannot load such file -- evergreen

[Matthew Page]

I am trying to install on OSX. I cloned the repo and followed the installation instructions.

When I run rake, I get the error:

$ rake

rake aborted!

cannot load such file -- evergreen

so I downloaded the zip from http://mulberry.toura.com/ (thinking that maybe github was bleeding edge only)

running rake, I get the same error.

Any help?

[Matt Rogish]

Hi Matthew,

Did you run "bundle install" from within the Mulberry dir?

Thanks,

--
Matt

On Feb 7, 5:38 pm, Matthew Page <matthewnp...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I am trying to install on OSX. I cloned the repo and followed the
> installation instructions.
> When I run rake, I get the error:
>
> $ rake
> rake aborted!
> cannot load such file -- evergreen
>

> so I downloaded the zip fromhttp://mulberry.toura.com/(thinking that

[Matthew Page]

I did.

$ bundle

Using activesupport (3.0.11) 

Using deep_merge (1.0.0) 

Using guid (0.1.1) 

Using haml (3.1.2) 

Using i18n (0.6.0) 

Using imagesize (0.1.1) 

Using json (1.6.4) 

Using kramdown (0.13.4) 

Using mustache (0.99.4) 

Using rack (1.4.0) 

Using rack-protection (1.2.0) 

Using sass (3.1.4) 

Using tilt (1.3.3) 

Using sinatra (1.3.2) 

Using bundler (1.0.21) 

Your bundle is complete! Use `bundle show [gemname]` to see where a bundled gem is installed.

[Matt Rogish]

Oh, shoot. The install process assumes you are not running the tests,
so we actually execute:

`bundle install --without test`

this is a "remembered"[1] option in Bundler, which is annoying,
because any subsequent runs of `bundle install` will inherit this
flag.

To clear this, you have to delete the option in your $MULBERRY/.bundle/
config line that states:
BUNDLE_WITHOUT: ...

If there is nothing else in this file, bundler will complain, so just:

rm -f .bundle/config

Thanks,

--
Matt

[1] http://gembundler.com/man/bundle-install.1.html#REMEMBERED-OPTIONS