I have never noticed that before, I certainly do not like that.
If you need that information you could do the following
class Object
def my_sing_methods # this does not sing
singleton_methods + begin
class << self; self end.private_instance_methods( false )
rescue
end
end
end
This however gives you three more methods, namely :inherited,
:initialize, :initialize_copy.
You can of course get rid of them, but what if they are overloaded?
Unfortunately I can not
think of any simple code to cover that.
Cheers
Robert
···
On Thu, Jan 8, 2009 at 8:29 AM, Kyung won Cheon <kdream95@gmerce.co.kr> wrote:
class A
class << A
def aaa
end
protected
def bbb
end
private
def ccc
end
end
end
p A.singleton_methods # => ["aaa", "bbb"]
# private method is not a singleton method.. Why?
# Anyway 'ccc' is defined in a singleton class of A ?
--
It is change, continuing change, inevitable change, that is the
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