module M
end
M.module_eval { def self.a; puts 'ok' end }
M.a
# => 'ok'
M.module_eval { class A; end }
M::A
# => uninitialized constant M::A (NameError)
···
--
Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.
module M
end
M.module_eval { def self.a; puts 'ok' end }
M.a
# => 'ok'
M.module_eval { class A; end }
M::A
# => uninitialized constant M::A (NameError)
--
Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.
Constants (including class and module names) are lexically scoped (at
least in Ruby 1.8). Your code therefore defines the top-level class A.
If you want a nested constant, you could do
M.module_eval { class self::A; end }
Regards,
Pit
2008/8/18 Kyung won Cheon <kdream95@gmerce.co.kr>:
module M
endM.module_eval { def self.a; puts 'ok' end }
M.a
# => 'ok'M.module_eval { class A; end }
M::A# => uninitialized constant M::A (NameError)