Hi,
is there anything fundamentally wrong with wanting to load a class using a
…rbw file? Even if I put all files in the same directory or use the full
path to specify the .rbw file, I still get the error:
“in `require’: No such file to load – .rbw (LoadError)”
If I change the extension to .rb, it works like a charm.
Platform is Ruby 1.6.8-8 under WinXP.
// Johan
Hi,
is there anything fundamentally wrong with wanting to load a class using a
.rbw file? Even if I put all files in the same directory or use the full
path to specify the .rbw file, I still get the error:“in `require’: No such file to load – .rbw (LoadError)”
IIRC, Ruby is looking for .rb, .so, maybe even .dll, but
definitely not .rbw, the latter being a crutch to avoid
a console window popping up under windoze.
s.
On Fri, 21 Mar 2003 13:01:28 GMT, Johan Nilsson johan.nilsson@esrange.ssc.se wrote:
If I change the extension to .rb, it works like a charm.
Platform is Ruby 1.6.8-8 under WinXP.
// Johan
“Stefan Schmiedl” s@xss.de wrote in message
news:b5futh$28lukk$1@ID-57631.news.dfncis.de…
Hi,
is there anything fundamentally wrong with wanting to load a class using
a
.rbw file? Even if I put all files in the same directory or use the full
path to specify the .rbw file, I still get the error:“in `require’: No such file to load – .rbw (LoadError)”
IIRC, Ruby is looking for .rb, .so, maybe even .dll, but
definitely not .rbw, the latter being a crutch to avoid
a console window popping up under windoze.s.
I understand that, but when I specifically include the extension like in:
“require ‘Module.rbw’”, it should work anyway, shouldn’t it?
// Johan
On Fri, 21 Mar 2003 13:01:28 GMT, > Johan Nilsson johan.nilsson@esrange.ssc.se wrote: