How can I disable the trace in rake tasks?











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I'm not sure when this started, but whenever I run a rake task in Rails:



$ rake routes


Before it prints the routes, it shows the trace:



** Invoke routes (first_time)
** Invoke environment (first_time)
** Execute environment
** Execute routes


I thought those invoke/execute statements would only appear if I added --trace to my command, but it happens for all of my rake tasks (db create/migrate, Capistrano, etc.)



Is there a way to disable the trace functionality? Is there a configuration file in Rails that might be enabling trace that I'm unaware of?










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    up vote
    0
    down vote

    favorite












    I'm not sure when this started, but whenever I run a rake task in Rails:



    $ rake routes


    Before it prints the routes, it shows the trace:



    ** Invoke routes (first_time)
    ** Invoke environment (first_time)
    ** Execute environment
    ** Execute routes


    I thought those invoke/execute statements would only appear if I added --trace to my command, but it happens for all of my rake tasks (db create/migrate, Capistrano, etc.)



    Is there a way to disable the trace functionality? Is there a configuration file in Rails that might be enabling trace that I'm unaware of?










    share|improve this question
























      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite











      I'm not sure when this started, but whenever I run a rake task in Rails:



      $ rake routes


      Before it prints the routes, it shows the trace:



      ** Invoke routes (first_time)
      ** Invoke environment (first_time)
      ** Execute environment
      ** Execute routes


      I thought those invoke/execute statements would only appear if I added --trace to my command, but it happens for all of my rake tasks (db create/migrate, Capistrano, etc.)



      Is there a way to disable the trace functionality? Is there a configuration file in Rails that might be enabling trace that I'm unaware of?










      share|improve this question













      I'm not sure when this started, but whenever I run a rake task in Rails:



      $ rake routes


      Before it prints the routes, it shows the trace:



      ** Invoke routes (first_time)
      ** Invoke environment (first_time)
      ** Execute environment
      ** Execute routes


      I thought those invoke/execute statements would only appear if I added --trace to my command, but it happens for all of my rake tasks (db create/migrate, Capistrano, etc.)



      Is there a way to disable the trace functionality? Is there a configuration file in Rails that might be enabling trace that I'm unaware of?







      ruby-on-rails rake






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      share|improve this question










      asked Nov 20 at 13:38









      ardavis

      6,03994195




      6,03994195
























          1 Answer
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          up vote
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          down vote



          accepted










          The problem has been tracked down to a custom gem that implements a Capistrano Plugin. The gem allows for a different version control system to be used with Capistrano other than the ones they provide (Git, SVN, etc.).



          The ultimate issue was that capistrano/lib/capistrano/all.rb has this line:



          Rake.application.options.trace = true


          This file was being loaded with the Capistrano Plugins, but the default ones are not required until used in the Capfile. When we created a custom gem with a new plugin, we simply added the new gem to our application's Gemfile, which loads the files by default. So our plugin file looked like this:



          # custom_gem/lib/capistrano/scm/custom_vc.rb
          require 'capistrano/scm/plugin'
          class Capistrano::SCM::CustomVC < Capistarno::SCM::Plugin
          # ... Mimic the capistrano/lib/capistrano/scm/git.rb in the Capistrano gem.
          end


          The top line that requires capistrano/scm/plugin was ultimately requiring the capistrano-lib/capistrano/all.rb that was setting trace to be on for all Rake tasks.



          The solution was to simply add require: false to our Gemfile for the custom gem.



          # Gemfile
          group :development do
          gem 'capistrano_custom_vc', require: false
          end





          share|improve this answer





















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            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

            votes








            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes








            up vote
            0
            down vote



            accepted










            The problem has been tracked down to a custom gem that implements a Capistrano Plugin. The gem allows for a different version control system to be used with Capistrano other than the ones they provide (Git, SVN, etc.).



            The ultimate issue was that capistrano/lib/capistrano/all.rb has this line:



            Rake.application.options.trace = true


            This file was being loaded with the Capistrano Plugins, but the default ones are not required until used in the Capfile. When we created a custom gem with a new plugin, we simply added the new gem to our application's Gemfile, which loads the files by default. So our plugin file looked like this:



            # custom_gem/lib/capistrano/scm/custom_vc.rb
            require 'capistrano/scm/plugin'
            class Capistrano::SCM::CustomVC < Capistarno::SCM::Plugin
            # ... Mimic the capistrano/lib/capistrano/scm/git.rb in the Capistrano gem.
            end


            The top line that requires capistrano/scm/plugin was ultimately requiring the capistrano-lib/capistrano/all.rb that was setting trace to be on for all Rake tasks.



            The solution was to simply add require: false to our Gemfile for the custom gem.



            # Gemfile
            group :development do
            gem 'capistrano_custom_vc', require: false
            end





            share|improve this answer

























              up vote
              0
              down vote



              accepted










              The problem has been tracked down to a custom gem that implements a Capistrano Plugin. The gem allows for a different version control system to be used with Capistrano other than the ones they provide (Git, SVN, etc.).



              The ultimate issue was that capistrano/lib/capistrano/all.rb has this line:



              Rake.application.options.trace = true


              This file was being loaded with the Capistrano Plugins, but the default ones are not required until used in the Capfile. When we created a custom gem with a new plugin, we simply added the new gem to our application's Gemfile, which loads the files by default. So our plugin file looked like this:



              # custom_gem/lib/capistrano/scm/custom_vc.rb
              require 'capistrano/scm/plugin'
              class Capistrano::SCM::CustomVC < Capistarno::SCM::Plugin
              # ... Mimic the capistrano/lib/capistrano/scm/git.rb in the Capistrano gem.
              end


              The top line that requires capistrano/scm/plugin was ultimately requiring the capistrano-lib/capistrano/all.rb that was setting trace to be on for all Rake tasks.



              The solution was to simply add require: false to our Gemfile for the custom gem.



              # Gemfile
              group :development do
              gem 'capistrano_custom_vc', require: false
              end





              share|improve this answer























                up vote
                0
                down vote



                accepted







                up vote
                0
                down vote



                accepted






                The problem has been tracked down to a custom gem that implements a Capistrano Plugin. The gem allows for a different version control system to be used with Capistrano other than the ones they provide (Git, SVN, etc.).



                The ultimate issue was that capistrano/lib/capistrano/all.rb has this line:



                Rake.application.options.trace = true


                This file was being loaded with the Capistrano Plugins, but the default ones are not required until used in the Capfile. When we created a custom gem with a new plugin, we simply added the new gem to our application's Gemfile, which loads the files by default. So our plugin file looked like this:



                # custom_gem/lib/capistrano/scm/custom_vc.rb
                require 'capistrano/scm/plugin'
                class Capistrano::SCM::CustomVC < Capistarno::SCM::Plugin
                # ... Mimic the capistrano/lib/capistrano/scm/git.rb in the Capistrano gem.
                end


                The top line that requires capistrano/scm/plugin was ultimately requiring the capistrano-lib/capistrano/all.rb that was setting trace to be on for all Rake tasks.



                The solution was to simply add require: false to our Gemfile for the custom gem.



                # Gemfile
                group :development do
                gem 'capistrano_custom_vc', require: false
                end





                share|improve this answer












                The problem has been tracked down to a custom gem that implements a Capistrano Plugin. The gem allows for a different version control system to be used with Capistrano other than the ones they provide (Git, SVN, etc.).



                The ultimate issue was that capistrano/lib/capistrano/all.rb has this line:



                Rake.application.options.trace = true


                This file was being loaded with the Capistrano Plugins, but the default ones are not required until used in the Capfile. When we created a custom gem with a new plugin, we simply added the new gem to our application's Gemfile, which loads the files by default. So our plugin file looked like this:



                # custom_gem/lib/capistrano/scm/custom_vc.rb
                require 'capistrano/scm/plugin'
                class Capistrano::SCM::CustomVC < Capistarno::SCM::Plugin
                # ... Mimic the capistrano/lib/capistrano/scm/git.rb in the Capistrano gem.
                end


                The top line that requires capistrano/scm/plugin was ultimately requiring the capistrano-lib/capistrano/all.rb that was setting trace to be on for all Rake tasks.



                The solution was to simply add require: false to our Gemfile for the custom gem.



                # Gemfile
                group :development do
                gem 'capistrano_custom_vc', require: false
                end






                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Nov 20 at 15:10









                ardavis

                6,03994195




                6,03994195






























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