For same reason, I want to invoke the 'include' in the class instance
function.
The code like this:
···
******************************************************************************************
class QQ
module QQ_Elem
def print_elem
puts "elem"
end
end
def test
include QQ_Elem
print_elem
puts "test"
end
end
qq = QQ.new
qq.test
******************************************************************************************
But I got the error like this:
in `test': undefined method `include' for #<QQ:0x2bb5150>
(NoMethodError)
Call it on the class instead, as in `self.class.include QQ_Elem`.
However, since it's only supposed to be called from within the class itself (not an instance of the class), it's marked as private. To circumvent this, call `self.class.send :include, QQ_Elem`.
···
On Nov 19, 2008, at 15:56, Jarod Zhu wrote:
But I got the error like this:
in `test': undefined method `include' for #<QQ:0x2bb5150>
(NoMethodError)
--
Name = "Mikael Høilund"; Email = Name.gsub %r/\s/,%#=?,#
*a=e=?=,!???,:??,?,Email.downcase![eval(%["\\%o\\%o"]%
[?**2+?o,?\\*2])]="o";Email.gsub! %%\%c%*3%a, %?%c? % ?@
def The(s)%%\%s.%%s+%.org\n.end; :Go and print The Email