Hi,
I'm having some trouble using module_function correctly. If someone
could help me it'd be great.
I have a module M that defines method a().
I would like for a() to be callable by M.a() or include M; a();
However (and this is where my problem lies)
a() calls the helper method b().
module M
module_function
def a
b
end
private
def b
#helper method
end
end
This throws a NoMethodError when I try to call M.a(), because it looks
for M.b() (but there isn't and shouldn't be any).
What's the normal way for resolving this?
Thanks a lot for your help
-patrick
···
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Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.
7rans
(7rans)
2
One way is to say, "to hell with module_function":
module M
extend self
def a
b
end
private
def b
#helper method
end
end
T.
···
On Aug 7, 3:24 pm, Patrick Li <patrickli_2...@hotmail.com> wrote:
Hi,
I'm having some trouble using module_function correctly. If someone
could help me it'd be great.
I have a module M that defines method a().
I would like for a() to be callable by M.a() or include M; a();
However (and this is where my problem lies)
a() calls the helper method b().
module M
module_function
def a
b
end
private
def b
#helper method
end
end
This throws a NoMethodError when I try to call M.a(), because it looks
for M.b() (but there isn't and shouldn't be any).
What's the normal way for resolving this?