given the file requires_foo.rb
require 'foo'
class ReqFoo
end
if foo is a gem, then i can run it by going:
ruby -rubygems requires_foo.rb
why can't i have a file requires_foo2.rb
class ReqFoo
end
and go:
ruby -rubygems -r foo requires_foo2.rb
it's giving me a LoadError
but maybe i'm approaching the problem wrong. what i'm doing is that i
have a large file which is a tutorial to my lib in rdoc, and which is
doing an :include: of my examples when need be, in order for my example
code to be writen in only one place. the problem is that i don't want a
whole lot of requires and shebangs and whatnot in the examples. is there
a standard proceedure for this kind of thing? ideas/suggestions for an
rdoc noob? my solution is just to have a little shell script in the
examples directory which goes something like:
ruby -rubygems -r foo example$1.rb
but then there's the problem listed above.
thanks,
_c
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my solution is just to have a little shell script in the
examples directory which goes something like:
ok i've rewritten my little shell script in ruby solving my main
problem, but am still curious about the command line procedure.
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You could do
ruby -rubygems -e 'require 'foo'; load(ARGV.shift)' requires_foo2.rb
···
On May 9, 2006, at 11:54 PM, polypus wrote:
given the file requires_foo.rb
require 'foo'
class ReqFoo
end
if foo is a gem, then i can run it by going:
ruby -rubygems requires_foo.rb
why can't i have a file requires_foo2.rb
class ReqFoo
end
and go:
ruby -rubygems -r foo requires_foo2.rb
it's giving me a LoadError
but maybe i'm approaching the problem wrong. what i'm doing is that i
have a large file which is a tutorial to my lib in rdoc, and which is
doing an :include: of my examples when need be, in order for my example
code to be writen in only one place. the problem is that i don't want a
whole lot of requires and shebangs and whatnot in the examples. is there
a standard proceedure for this kind of thing? ideas/suggestions for an
rdoc noob? my solution is just to have a little shell script in the
examples directory which goes something like:
ruby -rubygems -r foo example$1.rb
but then there's the problem listed above.
thanks,
_c
--
Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/\.
polypus wrote:
why can't i have a file requires_foo2.rb
class ReqFoo
end
and go:
ruby -rubygems -r foo requires_foo2.rb
RubyGems wraps the require command in order to locate the gem
directories during a require. The -r option bypasses the require
command entirely and attempts to load the file without allowing RubyGems
to do its thang.
Sorry.
-- Jim Weirich
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