Hi,
tmpdir = ENV['TMP'] + "/.ruby_inline"
I’ve left /tmp in favor of the home directory. Is there something like
ENV[‘HOME’] on win?
As to NT series, HOMEDRIVE and HOMEPATH are set. It may be
better to set HOME to %HOMEDRIVE%%HOMEPATH%, %USERPROFILE%, or
“My Documents” directory, in NtInitialize().
# Compiling
cmd = "#{cc} -o #{so_name} #{src_name} #{libs}".gsub('/','\\') +
" -link /INCREMENTAL:no /EXPORT:Init_#{mod_name}"
`#{cmd}`
end
Why didn’t rbconfig add the -link line that you have above? I’m not
willing or able to accept this change as-is, because that should be
part of your rbconfig setup, if it isn’t, then that wasn’t the way
ruby was built and it is suspect. This change makes this section no
longer platform independent. This is further tangled by the gsub, as
if the -link section did come from rbconfig, then the gsub would mess
it up.
Extension library may have exported symbols other than
initializer. So mkmf.rb uses .def file rather than linker
option. You could do:
system(Config::CONFIG[“ruby_install_name”], “-rmkmf”, “-e”, “create_makefile(‘#{mod_name}’)”)
Finally, the “.gsub(‘/’, ‘\’)” is also not platform independent. I’m
frustrated that it’s even necessary. As I understand it, perl just
automatically changes things like that (at least on open and other
obvious file references). Python has the very useful ‘os’ module. Is
this something that we need? How should I deal with this?
This isn’t open' nor obvious file references’.
How about this?
class << File
if File::ALT_SEPARATOR
def extern_path(f)
f.gsub(SEPARATOR, ALT_SEPARATOR)
end
else
alias extern_path dup
end
end
cmd = “#{cc} -o #{so_name} #{src_name} #{File.extern_path(libs)}”
···
At Fri, 13 Sep 2002 02:40:47 +0900, Ryan Davis wrote:
–
Nobu Nakada
