asana2flowdock 1.0.0 → 1.1.0

data/vendor/bundle/ruby/1.9.1/gems/pry-0.9.12.6/lib/pry/config.rb

@@ -1,258 +0,0 @@
-require 'ostruct'
-
-class Pry
-  class Config < OpenStruct
-
-    # Get/Set the object to use for input by default by all Pry instances.
-    # Pry.config.input is an option determining the input object - the object from
-    # which Pry retrieves its lines of input. Pry accepts any object that
-    # implements the readline method.  This includes IO objects, StringIO,
-    # Readline, File and custom objects. It can also be a Proc which returns an
-    # object implementing the readline method.
-    # @return [#readline] The object to use for input by default by all
-    #   Pry instances.
-    # @example
-    #   Pry.config.input = StringIO.new("@x = 10\nexit")
-    def input
-      @reified_input ||=
-        if @input.respond_to?(:call)
-          @input.call
-        else
-          @input
-        end
-    end
-
-    def input=(input)
-      @reified_input = nil
-      @input = input
-    end
-
-    # Get/Set the object to use for output by default by all Pry instances.
-    # Pry.config.output is an option determining the output object - the object to which
-    # Pry writes its output. Pry accepts any object that implements the puts method. This
-    # includes IO objects, StringIO, File and custom objects.
-    # @return [#puts] The object to use for output by default by all
-    #   Pry instances.
-    # @example
-    #   Pry.config.output = StringIO.new
-    attr_accessor :output
-
-    # Get/Set the object to use for commands by default by all Pry instances.
-    # @return [Pry::CommandBase] The object to use for commands by default by all
-    #   Pry instances.
-    # @example
-    #   Pry.config.commands = Pry::CommandSet.new do
-    #               import_from Pry::Commands, "ls"
-    #
-    #                 command "greet" do |name|
-    #                 output.puts "hello #{name}"
-    #               end
-    #             end
-    attr_accessor :commands
-
-    # Get/Set the Proc to use for printing by default by all Pry
-    # instances.
-    # Two parameters are passed to the print Proc: these are (1) the
-    # output object for the current session and (2) the expression value to print. It is important
-    # that you write to the output object instead of just stdout so that all Pry output can be redirected if necessary.
-    # This is the 'print' component of the REPL.
-    # @return [Proc] The Proc to use for printing by default by all
-    #   Pry instances.
-    # @example
-    #   Pry.config.print = proc { |output, value| output.puts "=> #{value.inspect}" }
-    attr_accessor :print
-
-    # Pry.config.exception_handler is an option determining the exception handler object - the
-    # Proc responsible for dealing with exceptions raised by user input to the REPL.
-    # Three parameters are passed to the exception handler Proc: these
-    # are (1) the output object for the current session, (2) the
-    # exception object that was raised inside the Pry session, and (3)
-    # a reference to the associated Pry instance.
-    # @return [Proc] The Proc to use for printing exceptions by default by all
-    #   Pry instances.
-    # @example
-    #   Pry.config.exception_handler = proc do |output, exception, _|
-    #     output.puts "#{exception.class}: #{exception.message}"
-    #     output.puts "from #{exception.backtrace.first}"
-    #   end
-    attr_accessor :exception_handler
-
-    # @return [Array] The classes of exception that will not be caught by Pry.
-    # @example
-    #   Pry.config.exception_whitelist = [SystemExit, SignalException]
-    attr_accessor :exception_whitelist
-
-    # @return [Fixnum] The number of lines of context to show before and after
-    #   exceptions, etc.
-    # @example
-    #   Pry.config.default_window_size = 10
-    attr_accessor :default_window_size
-
-    # Get/Set the `Pry::Hooks` instance that defines Pry hooks used by default by all Pry
-    # instances.
-    # @return [Pry::Hooks] The hooks used by default by all Pry instances.
-    # @example
-    #   Pry.config.hooks = Pry::Hooks.new.add_hook(:before_session,
-    #   :default) {  |output, target, _pry_| output.puts "Good morning!" }
-    attr_reader :hooks
-
-    # FIXME:
-    # This is a hack to alert people of the new API.
-    # @param [Pry::Hooks] v Only accept `Pry::Hooks` now!
-    def hooks=(v)
-      if v.is_a?(Hash)
-        warn "Hash-based hooks are now deprecated! Use a `Pry::Hooks` object instead! http://rubydoc.info/github/pry/pry/master/Pry/Hooks"
-        @hooks = Pry::Hooks.from_hash(v)
-      else
-        @hooks = v
-      end
-    end
-
-    # Get/Set the stack of input objects that a Pry instance switches
-    # to when its current input object encounters EOF.
-    # @return [Array] The array of input objects.
-    # @example
-    #   Pry.config.input_stack = [StringIO.new("puts 'hello world'\nexit")]
-    attr_accessor :input_stack
-
-    # Get the array of Procs (or single Proc) to be used for the prompts by default by
-    # all Pry instances.
-    # Three parameters are passed into the prompt procs, (1) the
-    # object that is the target of the session, (2) the current
-    # nesting level, and (3) a reference to the associated Pry instance. These objects can be used in the prompt, if desired.
-    # @return [Array<Proc>, Proc] The array of Procs to be used for the
-    #   prompts by default by all Pry instances.
-    # @example
-    #   Pry.config.prompt = proc { |obj, nest_level, _pry_| "#{obj}:#{nest_level}> " }
-    attr_accessor :prompt
-
-    # The display name that is part of the prompt.  Default is 'pry'. 
-    # You can set your own name so you can identify which project your current pry session
-    # is using.  This is useful if you have a local pryrc file in a Rails project for example.
-    # @return [String]
-    # @example 
-    #   Pry.config.prompt_name = 'my_rails_project'
-    attr_accessor :prompt_name
-    
-    # The default editor to use. Defaults to $VISUAL, $EDITOR, or a sensible fallback
-    # for the platform.
-    # If `editor` is a String then that string is used as the shell
-    # command to invoke the editor. If `editor` is callable (e.g a
-    # Proc) then `file`, `line`, and `reloading` are passed in as parameters and the
-    # return value of that callable invocation is used as the exact
-    # shell command to invoke the editor. `reloading` indicates whether Pry will be
-    # reloading code after the shell command returns. Any or all of these parameters
-    # can be omitted from the callable's signature.
-    # @example String
-    #   Pry.config.editor = "emacsclient"
-    # @example Callable
-    #   Pry.config.editor = proc { |file, line| "emacsclient #{file} +#{line}" }
-    # @example Callable waiting only if reloading
-    #   Pry.config.editor = proc { |file, line, reloading| "subl #{'--wait' if reloading} #{file}:#{line}" }
-    # @return [String, #call]
-    attr_accessor :editor
-
-    # A string that must precede all Pry commands (e.g., if command_prefix is
-    # set to "%", the "cd" command must be invoked as "%cd").
-    # @return [String]
-    attr_accessor :command_prefix
-
-    # @return [Boolean] Toggle Pry color on and off.
-    attr_accessor :color
-
-    # @return [Boolean] Toggle paging on and off.
-    attr_accessor :pager
-
-    # Determines whether the rc file (~/.pryrc) should be loaded.
-    # @return [Boolean]
-    attr_accessor :should_load_rc
-
-    # Determines whether the local rc file (./.pryrc) should be loaded.
-    # @return [Boolean]
-    attr_accessor :should_load_local_rc
-
-    # Determines whether plugins should be loaded.
-    # @return [Boolean]
-    attr_accessor :should_load_plugins
-
-    # Determines whether to load files specified with the -r flag.
-    # @return [Boolean]
-    attr_accessor :should_load_requires
-
-    # Determines whether to disable edit-method's auto-reloading behavior.
-    # @return [Boolean]
-    attr_accessor :disable_auto_reload
-
-    # Determines whether Pry should trap SIGINT and cause it to raise an
-    # Interrupt exception. This is only useful on jruby, MRI does this
-    # for us.
-    # @return [Boolean]
-    attr_accessor :should_trap_interrupts
-
-    # Config option for history.
-    # sub-options include history.file, history.load, and history.save
-    # history.file is the file to save/load history to, e.g
-    # Pry.config.history.file = "~/.pry_history".
-    # history.should_load is a boolean that determines whether history will be
-    # loaded from history.file at session start.
-    # history.should_save is a boolean that determines whether history will be
-    # saved to history.file at session end.
-    # @return [OpenStruct]
-    attr_accessor :history
-
-    # Config option for plugins:
-    # sub-options include:
-    # `plugins.strict_loading` (Boolean) which toggles whether referring to a non-existent plugin should raise an exception (defaults to `false`)
-    # @return [OpenStruct]
-    attr_accessor :plugins
-
-    # @return [Array<String>] Ruby files to be required after loading any plugins.
-    attr_accessor :requires
-
-    # @return [Integer] Amount of results that will be stored into out
-    attr_accessor :memory_size
-
-    # @return [Proc] The proc that manages ^D presses in the REPL.
-    #   The proc is passed the current eval_string and the current pry instance.
-    attr_accessor :control_d_handler
-
-    # @return [Proc] The proc that runs system commands
-    #   The proc is passed the pry output object, the command string
-    #   to eval, and a reference to the pry instance
-    attr_accessor :system
-
-    # @return [Boolean] Whether or not code should be indented
-    #  using Pry::Indent.
-    attr_accessor :auto_indent
-
-    # @return [Boolean] Whether or not indentation should be corrected
-    #   after hitting enter. This feature is not supported by all terminals.
-    attr_accessor :correct_indent
-
-    # @return [Boolean] Whether or not a warning will be displayed when
-    #   a command name collides with a method/local in the current context.
-    attr_accessor :collision_warning
-
-
-    # Config option for gist.
-    # sub-options include `gist.inspecter`,
-    # `gist.inspecter` is a callable that defines how the expression output
-    # will be displayed when using the `gist -i` command.
-    # @example Pretty inspect output
-    #   Pry.config.gist.inspecter = proc { |v| v.pretty_inspect }
-    # @example Regular inspect
-    #   Pry.config.gist.inspecter = proc &:inspect
-    # @return [OpenStruct]
-    attr_accessor :gist
-
-    # @return [Hash] Additional sticky locals (to the standard ones) to use in Pry sessions.
-    # @example Inject `random_number` sticky local into Pry session
-    #   Pry.config.extra_sticky_locals = { :random_number => proc {
-    #   rand(10) } }
-    attr_accessor :extra_sticky_locals
-
-    # @return [#build_completion_proc] A completer to use.
-    attr_accessor :completer
-  end
-end
-

data/vendor/bundle/ruby/1.9.1/gems/pry-0.9.12.6/lib/pry/core_extensions.rb

@@ -1,121 +0,0 @@
-class Pry
-  # @return [Array] Code of the method used when implementing Pry's
-  #   __binding__, along with line indication to be used with instance_eval (and
-  #   friends).
-  #
-  # @see Object#__binding__
-  BINDING_METHOD_IMPL = [<<-METHOD, __FILE__, __LINE__ + 1]
-    # Get a binding with 'self' set to self, and no locals.
-    #
-    # The default definee is determined by the context in which the
-    # definition is eval'd.
-    #
-    # Please don't call this method directly, see {__binding__}.
-    #
-    # @return [Binding]
-    def __pry__
-      binding
-    end
-  METHOD
-end
-
-class Object
-  # Start a Pry REPL on self.
-  #
-  # If `self` is a Binding then that will be used to evaluate expressions;
-  # otherwise a new binding will be created.
-  #
-  # @param [Object] object  the object or binding to pry
-  #                         (__deprecated__, use `object.pry`)
-  # @param [Hash] hash  the options hash
-  # @example With a binding
-  #    binding.pry
-  # @example On any object
-  #   "dummy".pry
-  # @example With options
-  #   def my_method
-  #     binding.pry :quiet => true
-  #   end
-  #   my_method()
-  # @see Pry.start
-  def pry(object=nil, hash={})
-    if object.nil? || Hash === object
-      Pry.start(self, object || {})
-    else
-      Pry.start(object, hash)
-    end
-  end
-
-  # Return a binding object for the receiver.
-  #
-  # The `self` of the binding is set to the current object, and it contains no
-  # local variables.
-  #
-  # The default definee (http://yugui.jp/articles/846) is set such that:
-  #
-  # * If `self` is a class or module, then new methods created in the binding
-  #   will be defined in that class or module (as in `class Foo; end`).
-  # * If `self` is a normal object, then new methods created in the binding will
-  #   be defined on its singleton class (as in `class << self; end`).
-  # * If `self` doesn't have a  real singleton class (i.e. it is a Fixnum, Float,
-  #   Symbol, nil, true, or false), then new methods will be created on the
-  #   object's class (as in `self.class.class_eval{ }`)
-  #
-  # Newly created constants, including classes and modules, will also be added
-  # to the default definee.
-  #
-  # @return [Binding]
-  def __binding__
-    # If you ever feel like changing this method, be careful about variables
-    # that you use. They shouldn't be inserted into the binding that will
-    # eventually be returning.
-
-    # When you're cd'd into a class, methods you define should be added to it.
-    if is_a?(Module)
-      # class_eval sets both self and the default definee to this class.
-      return class_eval "binding"
-    end
-
-    unless respond_to?(:__pry__)
-      # The easiest way to check whether an object has a working singleton class
-      # is to try and define a method on it. (just checking for the presence of
-      # the singleton class gives false positives for `true` and `false`).
-      # __pry__ is just the closest method we have to hand, and using
-      # it has the nice property that we can memoize this check.
-      begin
-        # instance_eval sets the default definee to the object's singleton class
-        instance_eval *Pry::BINDING_METHOD_IMPL
-
-      # If we can't define methods on the Object's singleton_class. Then we fall
-      # back to setting the default definee to be the Object's class. That seems
-      # nicer than having a REPL in which you can't define methods.
-      rescue TypeError
-        # class_eval sets the default definee to self.class
-        self.class.class_eval *Pry::BINDING_METHOD_IMPL
-      end
-    end
-
-    __pry__
-  end
-end
-
-# There's a splat bug on jruby in 1.9 emulation mode, which breaks the
-# pp library.
-#
-# * http://jira.codehaus.org/browse/JRUBY-6687
-# * https://github.com/pry/pry/issues/568
-#
-# Until that gets fixed upstream, let's monkey-patch here:
-if [[1, 2]].pretty_inspect == "[1]\n"
-  class Array
-    def pretty_print(q)
-      q.group(1, '[', ']') {
-        i = 0
-        q.seplist(self) { |*|
-          q.pp self[i]
-          i += 1
-        }
-      }
-    end
-  end
-end

data/vendor/bundle/ruby/1.9.1/gems/pry-0.9.12.6/lib/pry/custom_completions.rb

@@ -1,6 +0,0 @@
-class Pry
-
-  # This proc will be instance_eval's against the active Pry instance
-  DEFAULT_CUSTOM_COMPLETIONS = proc { commands.commands.keys }
-  FILE_COMPLETIONS = proc { commands.commands.keys + Dir.entries('.') }
-end

data/vendor/bundle/ruby/1.9.1/gems/pry-0.9.12.6/lib/pry/editor.rb

@@ -1,129 +0,0 @@
-class Pry
-  class Editor
-    extend Pry::Helpers::BaseHelpers
-    extend Pry::Helpers::CommandHelpers
-
-    class << self
-      def edit_tempfile_with_content(initial_content, line=1)
-        temp_file do |f|
-          f.puts(initial_content)
-          f.flush
-          f.close(false)
-          invoke_editor(f.path, line, true)
-          File.read(f.path)
-        end
-      end
-
-      def invoke_editor(file, line, blocking=true)
-        raise CommandError, "Please set Pry.config.editor or export $VISUAL or $EDITOR" unless Pry.config.editor
-
-        editor_invocation = build_editor_invocation_string(file, line, blocking)
-        return nil unless editor_invocation
-
-        if jruby?
-          open_editor_on_jruby(editor_invocation)
-        else
-          open_editor(editor_invocation)
-        end
-      end
-
-      private
-
-      # Generate the string that's used to start the editor. This includes
-      # all the flags we want as well as the file and line number we
-      # want to open at.
-      def build_editor_invocation_string(file, line, blocking)
-
-        if Pry.config.editor.respond_to?(:call)
-          args = [file, line, blocking][0...(Pry.config.editor.arity)]
-          Pry.config.editor.call(*args)
-        else
-          sanitized_file = if windows?
-                             file.gsub(/\//, '\\')
-                           else
-                             Shellwords.escape(file)
-                           end
-
-          "#{Pry.config.editor} #{blocking_flag_for_editor(blocking)} #{start_line_syntax_for_editor(sanitized_file, line)}"
-        end
-      end
-
-      # Start the editor running, using the calculated invocation string
-      def open_editor(editor_invocation)
-        # Note we dont want to use Pry.config.system here as that
-        # may be invoked non-interactively (i.e via Open4), whereas we want to
-        # ensure the editor is always interactive
-        system(editor_invocation) or raise CommandError, "`#{editor_invocation}` gave exit status: #{$?.exitstatus}"
-      end
-
-      # We need JRuby specific code here cos just shelling out using
-      # system() appears to be pretty broken :/
-      def open_editor_on_jruby(editor_invocation)
-        begin
-          require 'spoon'
-          pid = Spoon.spawnp(*editor_invocation.split)
-          Process.waitpid(pid)
-        rescue FFI::NotFoundError
-          system(editor_invocation)
-        end
-      end
-
-      # Some editors that run outside the terminal allow you to control whether or
-      # not to block the process from which they were launched (in this case, Pry).
-      # For those editors, return the flag that produces the desired behavior.
-      def blocking_flag_for_editor(blocking)
-        case editor_name
-        when /^emacsclient/
-          '--no-wait' unless blocking
-        when /^[gm]vim/
-          '--nofork' if blocking
-        when /^jedit/
-          '-wait' if blocking
-        when /^mate/, /^subl/
-          '-w' if blocking
-        end
-      end
-
-      # Return the syntax for a given editor for starting the editor
-      # and moving to a particular line within that file
-      def start_line_syntax_for_editor(file_name, line_number)
-        # special case for 1st line
-        return file_name if line_number <= 1
-
-        case editor_name
-        when /^[gm]?vi/, /^emacs/, /^nano/, /^pico/, /^gedit/, /^kate/
-          "+#{line_number} #{file_name}"
-        when /^mate/, /^geany/
-          "-l #{line_number} #{file_name}"
-        when /^subl/
-          "#{file_name}:#{line_number}"
-        when /^uedit32/
-          "#{file_name}/#{line_number}"
-        when /^jedit/
-          "#{file_name} +line:#{line_number}"
-        else
-          if windows?
-            "#{file_name}"
-          else
-            "+#{line_number} #{file_name}"
-          end
-        end
-      end
-
-      # Get the name of the binary that Pry.config.editor points to.
-      #
-      # This is useful for deciding which flags we pass to the editor as
-      # we can just use the program's name and ignore any absolute paths.
-      #
-      # @example
-      #   Pry.config.editor="/home/conrad/bin/textmate -w"
-      #   editor_name
-      #   # => textmate
-      #
-      def editor_name
-        File.basename(Pry.config.editor).split(" ").first
-      end
-
-    end
-  end
-end