On Oct 1, 7:06 ¨Βν¬ τςαξΌτςαξσζ®®®ΐηναιμ®γονχςοτεΊ
> Hi again---
>
> On Oct 1, 1:32 ¨Βν¬ Ηοςδοξ ΤθιεσζεμΌητθιεσζ®®®ΐηναιμ®γονΎ χςοτεΊ
>
> > I think the best way to do it is as an rdoc plugin.  ¨ΒΔογίγθνΫ±έ ισ αξ
> > RDoc plugin to.  ¨ΒΔοσεαςγθεσ ζομιβ―ςδογ―δισγοφες®ςβ ιξ ηενσαξ> > loads them.  ¨Βου θαφε το θαφε ςερυιςιξ δισγοφες®ςβ®  ¨Βθιχιμμ αδ> > your gem's lib and bin to $LOAD_PATH.  ¨Β§ν ξοτοταμμσυςε θοτθατ
> > works, if it's a feature of RubyGems, or RDoc.  ¨Βωοθαφε ξο ςυβω
> > code in your template, you can just use "require 'rdoc/discover'".
> > The Darkfish generator searches for a template dir of the name
> > provided on the command line.  ¨Βξο τενπματε ισ ηιφεξ¬ ιτ δεζαυμτσ το
> > the name of the generator.
>
> Unfortunately the discover.rb thing does not work. I'm not sure what
> RDoc is doing --it doesn't seem like it is doing anything in this
> regard actually. To get my RDoc to discover my template I somehow have
> to run:
>
> gem 'rdazzle'
>
> So it will be on the #LOAD_PATH. The only place to do that is say a
> Rakefile and use rake to generate the rdocs, or to add RUBYTOPT="-
> rrdazzle".

Final follow-up on this. I verified that indeed discover.rb is being
loaded, but to get my template to be located I had to add:

  gem 'rdazzle'

to the top of the discover.rb file. Why the require wan;t enough I
don't know. But the gem call seemed to do the trick. Note that using:

  gem 'rdoc', ">= 2.4"

in the subsequently required file (i.e. where the subclass of Darkfish
is defined) caused some error for RubyGems. Is RubyGems dependent on
2.3 series? In any case I just omitted that whole file for now.

Thanks for the help, and I hope this thread might be helpful to others
if they want to create their own RDOC template plugins.

T.