------ art_23103_2561392.1220449714187
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Disposition: inline
I've had a go at a solution, but I don't think what I did works properly.
Feel free to comment on what's wrong with it.
RUBYGEMS rubygems.rb'
# Create a copy of the load path ($:)
@load_path rray.new($:)
# Replace '.' in @load_path with full directory path
@load_path[@load_path.index('.')] ir.pwd
# Enforcing the require of rubygems before aliasing Kernel#require makes
things
# less troublesome.
begin
# If rubygems has been loaded, append the its path(s)
@load_path.concat(Gem.path) if require RUBYGEMS
rescue LoadError
# A LoadError will occur if rubygems isn't installed, but it should be
safe
# to ignore.
end
module Kernel
alias :old_require :require
# Make our own require method that uses '@load_path' variable to find
the path
# of the file given by 'string'
def require(string)
old_require string
# If 'string' doesn't have an extension
if File.extname(string).empty?
exts '.rb', '.so', '.o', '.dll']
until exts.empty?
fname tring + exts.shift
path load_path.find { |i| File.exists? File.join(i,
fname) }
return File.join(path, fname) unless path.nil?
end
else
return @load_path.find { |i| File.exists? File.join(i, string) }
end
raise "If you can read this, Kernel#require was able to find a
library " +
"named #{string} but #{__FILE__} was not able to. Either
there is" +
"bug in #{__FILE__} and/or Kernel#require's search method is
" +
"different to #{__FILE__}'s"
end
end
if $0 __FILE__
ARGV.each { |a| puts require(a) }
end
2008/8/29 Matthew Moss <matthew.moss / gmail.com>
> - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
>
> The three rules of Ruby Quiz 2:
>
> 1. Please do not post any solutions or spoiler discussion for this
> quiz until 48 hours have passed from the time on this message.
>
> 2. Support Ruby Quiz 2 by submitting ideas as often as you can! (A
> permanent, new website is in the works for Ruby Quiz 2. Until then,
> please visit the temporary website at
>
> <http://splatbang.com/rubyquiz/>.
>
> 3. Enjoy!
>
> Suggestion: A [QUIZ] in the subject of emails about the problem
> helps everyone on Ruby Talk follow the discussion. Please reply to
> the original quiz message, if you can.
>
> - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
>
> ## Where the Required Things Are (#175)
>
> Occasionally, I've taken a look at the source for some Ruby module,
> often because there is no manual or man page, or what documentation is
> available is outdated or incomplete. Or sometimes I just want to see
> how some Ruby stuff is implemented.
>
> One such example was from the previous quiz: I want to learn more
> about the Sys::Uptime module. I have it installed, and the call to
> `require 'sys/uptime'` works, but I don't know how to use it. But,
> alas, I also don't know where the installed files are located. The
> shell command `which` doesn't help here, since the module is unlikely
> to be in the shell's executable path.
>
> What I would like is a script that works like `which` but for Ruby
> modules. Examples:
>
> > ruby modwhich.rb "sys/uptime"
> require 'sys/uptime' > /opt/local/lib/ruby/vendor_ruby/1.8/i686-darwin8.11.1/sys/uptime.bundle
>
> > ruby modwhich.rb date
> require 'date' /opt/local/lib/ruby/1.8/date.rb
>
> For extra credit, preserve this behavior when modwhich.rb is the main
> program, but slightly different behavior is modwhich.rb is required by
> another script:
>
> > ruby -r modwhich upsince.rb
>
> require 'sys/uptime' > /opt/local/lib/ruby/vendor_ruby/1.8/i686-darwin8.11.1/sys/uptime.bundle
> require 'date' /opt/local/lib/ruby/1.8/date.rb
> Last reboot: 2008 Aug 22 at 18:49
>
> Note that we allow upsince.rb to run as normal; the output of
> modwhich.rb is mixed into stdout.
>
>
> --
> Matthew Moss <matthew.moss / gmail.com>
>
>
------ art_23103_2561392.1220449714187--