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You may just have to type &quot;hash -r&quot;, to remove bash's remembrance of where ruby used to be. In that case, &quot;type ruby&quot; will show something like &quot;ruby is hashed: /usr/bin/ruby&quot;
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You may just have to type "hash -r", to remove bash's remembrance of where ruby used to be. In that case, "type ruby" will show something like "ruby is hashed: /usr/bin/ruby"

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Forced accept.<br />
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Computer101<br />
EE Admin
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I have been running Ruby on a CentOS vps for a while with no problems. &nbsp;I have been running 1.8.4, which was installed using Yum. &nbsp;I want to upgrade to 1.8.6, but Yum can't seem to find this version, so I compiled and installed it. &nbsp;I removed the old version from Yum using &quot;yum remove ruby&quot;. &nbsp;The new version lives in /usr/local/bin/, but every time I try to access it (say I type &quot;ruby -v&quot;), it says &quot;-bash: /usr/bin/ruby: no such file or directory&quot;. &nbsp;/usr/local/bin is in my path, so shouldn't it be able to find it? &nbsp;Any help would be appreciated.
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I have been running Ruby on a CentOS vps for a while with no problems.  I have been running 1.8.4, which was installed using Yum.  I want to upgrade to 1.8.6, but Yum can't seem to find this version, so I compiled and installed it.  I removed the old version from Yum using "yum remove ruby".  The new version lives in /usr/local/bin/, but every time I try to access it (say I type "ruby -v"), it says "-bash: /usr/bin/ruby: no such file or directory".  /usr/local/bin is in my path, so shouldn't it be able to find it?  Any help would be appreciated.

Ruby upgrade to 1.8.6 on CentOS

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