Hello; I'm not all that familiar with Ruby Gems, but I'll try to help. At first, I think the problem is that you're using host instead of source. gem push <gem file> --source http://<redacted>/rubygems/RubyGem Hope that does the trick :) FYI; we recently updated our RubyGems Documentation to help others get setup.

Upgrading to v5 seems to have fixed this

Confirmed that was the issue, thanks Tod.

This should work as you describe if you grant the user "Anonymous" the "View and Download Packages" task for the gems feed.

Hi Ken, Thanks for contacting us. We are aware of this issue and have traced it to be a bug in a database script, that only affects Linux. The good news is we already have issued a fix for the problem (https://inedo.myjetbrains.com/youtrack/issue/PG-1101), it just needs to be reviewed and tested.

The url is wrong, and we will update this in the next maintence release

Most definitely :) We don't have a target date just yet, but it's on our ProGet Roadmap. I'll add a +1 to the feature. Thanks.

Most definitely; it's a must-have as we transition from a "private NuGet server" to a "private repository manager". I suppose we should explicitly list it under "New repository formats". I'll add a +1 to our (internal) tracker!

It's not possible to add a new feed type via the SDK, but it's for sure on our roadmap.

Answering my own question using this solution. Hope anyone else who has to do this with Ruby will find this helpful: require 'rubygems' require 'httpclient' #latest, with rubyntlm also installed http_client = HTTPClient.new http_client.set_auth(nil, '<domain>\<username>', '<password>') local_file = File.new("C:\\temp\\<package>.<version>.nupkg", "wb") local_file.write( http_client.get_content("https://<server>/nuget/<feed>/package/<package>/<version>") ) -/- flagellum

First and foremost, it's not a "competing" process, but more of a complimentary one. That is, BuildMaster can be used to automate a RoR deployment via the RAKE action. If you're using db:migrate, this is handled via the RAKE action in the exact same manner. If you'd like to try more advanced database development (as RoR's database support does not use features such as triggers or foreign key constraints), then BuildMaster's change script feature is available for you to try. The primary benefits to doing this are the added dimensions/concepts of applications, releases, builds, promotions, etc. - instead of just files and (possibly) changesets. For small, part-time hobby projects, these benefits are akin to the benefits added by source control and/or issue tracking - just about beneficial enough to use, but not enough to pay for (thus why we have the free edition.)