Installing Ruby in different operating systems can be slightly different, but here are some general guidelines:


Installing Ruby on Windows:

  • Download the Ruby installer from the official website(https://rubyinstaller.org/).
  • Run the installer and follow the instructions.
  • After the installation is complete, open a command prompt and run ruby -v to verify that Ruby is installed.

Installing Ruby on macOS:

  • Ruby is pre-installed on macOS, so you should already have Ruby on your system.
  • Open a terminal and run ruby -v to verify that Ruby is installed if not installed click here.
  • If you need to install a different version of Ruby, you can use a package manager like Homebrew.

Installing Ruby on Linux:

  • Many Linux distributions include Ruby in their package repositories, so you can use your package manager to install Ruby.
  • For example, on Ubuntu, you can run "sudo apt-get install ruby"  or  "sudo apt-get install ruby-full" to install Ruby.
  • If your distribution doesn't include Ruby, you can download and compile the source code from the official website.

Installing Ruby using a Version Manager:

  • A version manager like rbenv or RVM can help you manage multiple versions of Ruby on your system.
  • These tools allow you to easily switch between different versions of Ruby and manage gem dependencies.
  • To install Ruby using rbenv, for example, you can run "rbenv install <version>" to install a specific version of Ruby or Click these two linksI am 100% sure it will help you.
        Keep in mind that these are just general guidelines, and the specific steps for installing Ruby on your system may vary depending on your operating system and environment. It's always a good idea to consult the official documentation and follow the instructions carefully.