fat_core 5.6.1 → 6.0.0

checksums.yaml

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data/.rubocop.yml

@@ -1,9 +1,5 @@
 inherit_from:
   - ~/.rubocop.yml
 
-AllCops:
-  NewCops: enable
-  TargetRubyVersion: 3.0
-
 Style/BitwisePredicate:
    Enabled: false

data/README.org

@@ -1,10 +1,45 @@
+#+TITLE: FatCore Guide
+#+OPTIONS: toc:5
+#+PROPERTY: header-args:ruby :colnames no :hlines yes :exports both :wrap example :ruby ruby
+#+PROPERTY: header-args:sh :exports code
+
 [[https://travis-ci.org/ddoherty03/fat_core.svg?branch=master]]
 
+* README Setup Do First for Code Blocks
+Run this block before all others to ensure that we are reading the libraries
+from the source directory.
+
+#+begin_src ruby :results output
+  puts "Current directory: #{Dir.pwd}"
+  puts "Ruby LOADPATH:"
+  $:.unshift("./lib") unless $:[0] == './lib'
+  $:[0..10].each { |d| puts d }
+  puts "..."
+  require 'fat_core/all'  # => true
+#+end_src
+
+#+RESULTS:
+#+begin_example
+Current directory: /home/ded/src/fat_core
+Ruby LOADPATH:
+./lib
+/home/ded/.rbenv/rbenv.d/exec/gem-rehash
+/home/ded/.rbenv/versions/3.4.1/lib/ruby/site_ruby/3.4.0
+/home/ded/.rbenv/versions/3.4.1/lib/ruby/site_ruby/3.4.0/x86_64-linux
+/home/ded/.rbenv/versions/3.4.1/lib/ruby/site_ruby
+/home/ded/.rbenv/versions/3.4.1/lib/ruby/vendor_ruby/3.4.0
+/home/ded/.rbenv/versions/3.4.1/lib/ruby/vendor_ruby/3.4.0/x86_64-linux
+/home/ded/.rbenv/versions/3.4.1/lib/ruby/vendor_ruby
+/home/ded/.rbenv/versions/3.4.1/lib/ruby/3.4.0
+/home/ded/.rbenv/versions/3.4.1/lib/ruby/3.4.0/x86_64-linux
+...
+#+end_example
+
+
 * FatCore
 
 ~fat-core~ is a simple gem to collect core extensions and a few new classes
-that I find useful in multiple projects.  The emphasis is on extending the
-Date class to make it more useful in financial applications.
+that I find useful in multiple projects.
 
 ** Installation
 
@@ -33,7 +68,6 @@ You can extend classes individually by requiring the corresponding file:
 #+begin_SRC ruby
   require 'fat_core/array'
   require 'fat_core/bigdecimal'
-  require 'fat_core/date'
   require 'fat_core/enumerable'
   require 'fat_core/hash'
   require 'fat_core/kernel'
@@ -43,7 +77,6 @@ You can extend classes individually by requiring the corresponding file:
   require 'fat_core/symbol'
 #+end_SRC
 
-
 Or, you can require them all:
 
 #+begin_SRC ruby
@@ -53,410 +86,6 @@ Or, you can require them all:
 Many of these have little that is of general interest, but there are a few
 goodies.
 
-*** Date
-**** Constants
-~FatCore~ adds two date constants to the ~Date~ class, Date::BOT and
-Date::EOT.  These represent the earliest and latest dates of practical
-commercial interest.  The exact values are rather arbitrary, but they prove
-useful in date ranges, for example.  They are defined as:
-
-- ~Date::BOT~ :: January 1, 1900
-- ~Date::EOT~ :: December 31, 3000
-- ~Date::FEDERAL_DECREED_HOLIDAYS~ :: an Array of dates declared as non-work
-  days for federal employees by presidential proclamation
-- ~Date::PRESIDENTIAL_FUNERALS~ :: an Array of dates of presidential funerals,
-  which are observed with a closing of most federal agencies
-
-**** Ensure
-The ~Date.ensure~ class method tries to convert its argument to a ~Date~
-object by (1) applying the ~#to_date~ method or (2) applying the ~Date.parse~
-method to a String.  This is handy when you want to define a method that takes
-a date argument but want the caller to be able to supply anything that can
-reasonably be converted to a ~Date~:
-
-#+begin_src ruby
-  $:.unshift("~/src/fat_core/lib")
-  require 'fat_core/date'  # => true
-
-  def tomorow_tomorrow(arg)
-    from = Date.ensure(arg)  # => ArgumentError: cannot convert class 'Array' to a Date or DateTime
-    from + 2.days            # => Mon, 03 Jun 2024, Wed, 16 Oct 2024 05:47:30 -0500, Sun, 03 Mar 2024
-  end                        # => :tomorow_tomorrow
-
-  tomorow_tomorrow('June 1')  # => Mon, 03 Jun 2024
-  tomorow_tomorrow(Time.now)  # => Wed, 16 Oct 2024 05:47:30 -0500
-  # But it's only as good as Date.parse!
-  tomorow_tomorrow('Ides of March') # => Sun, 03 Mar 2024
-
-  tomorow_tomorrow([])
-  # =>
-
-  # ~> ArgumentError
-  # ~> cannot convert class 'Array' to a Date or DateTime
-  # ~>
-  # ~> /home/ded/src/fat_core/lib/fat_core/date.rb:1849:in `ensure_date'
-  # ~> /home/ded/src/fat_core/lib/fat_core/date.rb:1863:in `ensure'
-  # ~> /tmp/seeing_is_believing_temp_dir20241014-1457038-xj4k5x/program.rb:5:in `tomorow_tomorrow'
-  # ~> /tmp/seeing_is_believing_temp_dir20241014-1457038-xj4k5x/program.rb:14:in `<main>'
-#+end_src
-
-**** Formatting
-
-~FatCore~ provides some concise methods for printing string versions of dates
-that are often useful:
-
-#+begin_SRC ruby :results output :wrap example  :exports both
-  require 'fat_core/date'
-  d = Date.parse('1957-09-22')
-  puts "ISO: #{d.iso}"
-  puts "All Numbers: #{d.num}"
-  puts "Emacs Org Mode Inactive: #{d.org}"
-  puts "Emacs Org Mode Active: #{d.org(true)}"
-  puts "LaTeX: #{d.tex_quote}"
-  puts "English: #{d.eng}"
-  puts "American: #{d.american}"
-#+end_SRC
-
-#+begin_example
-ISO: 1957-09-22
-All Numbers: 19570922
-Emacs Org Mode Inactive: [1957-09-22 Sun]
-Emacs Org Mode Active: <1957-09-22 Sun>
-LaTeX: 1957--09--22
-English: September 22, 1957
-American: 9/22/1957
-#+end_example
-
-Most of these are self-explanatory, but a couple are not.  The ~#org~ method
-formats a date as an Emacs org-mode timestamp, by default an inactive
-timestamp that does not show up in the org agenda, but can be made active with
-the optional parameter set to a truthy value.  See
-[[https://orgmode.org/manual/Timestamps.html#Timestamps]].
-
-The ~#tex_quote~ method formats the date in iso form but using TeX's
-convention of using en-dashes to separate the components.
-
-**** Chunks
-
-Many of the methods provided by ~FatCore~ deal with various calendar periods
-that are less common than those provided by the Ruby Standard Library or gems
-such as ~active_support~.  This documentation refers to these calendar periods
-as "chunks", and they are the following:
-
-- year,
-- half,
-- quarter,
-- bimonth,
-- month,
-- semimonth,
-- biweek,
-- week, and
-- day
-
-~FatCore~ provides methods that query whether the date falls on the beginning
-or end of each of these chunks:
-
-#+begin_SRC ruby :wrap example :exports both
-  require 'fat_core/date'
-
-  tab = []
-  d = Date.parse('2017-06-30')
-  %i[beginning end].each do |side|
-    %i(year half quarter bimonth month semimonth biweek week).each do |chunk|
-      meth = "#{side}_of_#{chunk}?".to_sym
-      tab << [d.iso, meth.to_s, "#{d.send(meth)}"]
-    end
-  end
-  tab
-#+end_SRC
-
-#+RESULTS:
-#+begin_example
-| 2017-06-30 | beginning_of_year?      | false |
-| 2017-06-30 | beginning_of_half?      | false |
-| 2017-06-30 | beginning_of_quarter?   | false |
-| 2017-06-30 | beginning_of_bimonth?   | false |
-| 2017-06-30 | beginning_of_month?     | false |
-| 2017-06-30 | beginning_of_semimonth? | false |
-| 2017-06-30 | beginning_of_biweek?    | false |
-| 2017-06-30 | beginning_of_week?      | false |
-| 2017-06-30 | end_of_year?            | false |
-| 2017-06-30 | end_of_half?            | true  |
-| 2017-06-30 | end_of_quarter?         | true  |
-| 2017-06-30 | end_of_bimonth?         | true  |
-| 2017-06-30 | end_of_month?           | true  |
-| 2017-06-30 | end_of_semimonth?       | true  |
-| 2017-06-30 | end_of_biweek?          | false |
-| 2017-06-30 | end_of_week?            | false |
-#+end_example
-
-It also provides corresponding methods that return the date at the beginning
-or end of the calendar chunk, starting at the given date:
-
-#+begin_SRC ruby :wrap example :exports both
-  require 'fat_core/date'
-
-  tab = []
-  d = Date.parse('2017-04-21')
-  %i[beginning end].each do |side|
-    %i(year half quarter bimonth month semimonth biweek week ).each do |chunk|
-      meth = "#{side}_of_#{chunk}".to_sym
-      tab << [d.iso, "d.#{meth}", "#{d.send(meth)}"]
-    end
-  end
-  tab
-#+end_SRC
-
-#+RESULTS:
-#+begin_example
-| 2017-04-21 | d.beginning_of_year      | 2017-01-01 |
-| 2017-04-21 | d.beginning_of_half      | 2017-01-01 |
-| 2017-04-21 | d.beginning_of_quarter   | 2017-04-01 |
-| 2017-04-21 | d.beginning_of_bimonth   | 2017-03-01 |
-| 2017-04-21 | d.beginning_of_month     | 2017-04-01 |
-| 2017-04-21 | d.beginning_of_semimonth | 2017-04-16 |
-| 2017-04-21 | d.beginning_of_biweek    | 2017-04-10 |
-| 2017-04-21 | d.beginning_of_week      | 2017-04-17 |
-| 2017-04-21 | d.end_of_year            | 2017-12-31 |
-| 2017-04-21 | d.end_of_half            | 2017-06-30 |
-| 2017-04-21 | d.end_of_quarter         | 2017-06-30 |
-| 2017-04-21 | d.end_of_bimonth         | 2017-04-30 |
-| 2017-04-21 | d.end_of_month           | 2017-04-30 |
-| 2017-04-21 | d.end_of_semimonth       | 2017-04-30 |
-| 2017-04-21 | d.end_of_biweek          | 2017-04-23 |
-| 2017-04-21 | d.end_of_week            | 2017-04-23 |
-#+end_example
-
-You can query which numerical half, quarter, etc. that a given date falls in:
-
-#+begin_SRC ruby :exports both :wrap example
-  require 'fat_core/date'
-
-  tab = []
-  %i(year half quarter bimonth month semimonth biweek week ).each do |chunk|
-    d = Date.parse('2017-04-21') + rand(100)
-    meth = "#{chunk}".to_sym
-    tab << [d.iso, "d.#{meth}", "in #{chunk} number #{d.send(meth)}"]
-  end
-  tab
-#+end_SRC
-
-#+RESULTS:
-#+begin_example
-| 2017-07-05 | d.year      | in year number 2017   |
-| 2017-06-03 | d.half      | in half number 1      |
-| 2017-05-30 | d.quarter   | in quarter number 2   |
-| 2017-07-08 | d.bimonth   | in bimonth number 4   |
-| 2017-06-28 | d.month     | in month number 6     |
-| 2017-05-14 | d.semimonth | in semimonth number 9 |
-| 2017-07-25 | d.biweek    | in biweek number 15   |
-| 2017-06-19 | d.week      | in week number 25     |
-#+end_example
-
-**** Parsing
-
-~FatCore~ also adds some convenience methods for parsing strings as ~Date~
-objects.
-
-***** American Dates
-Americans often write dates in the form M/d/Y, and the normal parse method
-will parse such a string as d/M/Y, often resulting in invalid date errors.
-~FatCore~ adds the specialty parsing method, ~Date.parse_american~ to handle
-such strings.
-
-#+begin_SRC ruby :results output :exports both :wrap example
-  require 'fat_core/date'
-
-  begin
-    ss = '9/22/1957'
-    Date.parse(ss)
-  rescue Date::Error => ex
-    puts "Date.parse('#{ss}') raises #{ex.class} (#{ex}), but"
-    puts "Date.parse_american('#{ss}') => #{Date.parse_american(ss)}"
-  end
-#+end_SRC
-
-#+RESULTS:
-#+begin_example
-Date.parse('9/22/1957') raises Date::Error (invalid date), but
-Date.parse_american('9/22/1957') => 1957-09-22
-#+end_example
-
-***** Date Specs
-It is often desirable to get the first or last date of a specified time
-period.  For this ~FatCore~ provides the ~parse_spec~ method that takes a
-string and an optional ~spec_type~ parameter of either ~:from~, indicating
-that the first date of the period should be returned or ~:to~, indicating that
-the last date of the period should be returned.
-
-This method supports a rich set of ways to specify periods of time:
-
-- YYYY-MM-DD :: returns a single day as the time period,
-- YYYY-MM :: returns the specified month, beginning or end
-- YYYY :: returns the specified year, beginning or end
-- YYYY-ddd :: returns the ddd'th day of the specified year, beginning or end
-- MM :: returns the specified month of the current year, beginning or end
-- MM-DD :: returns the specified day of the specified month in the current
-  year, beginning or end,
-- YYYY-Wnn or YYYY-nnW :: returns the nn'th commercial week of the given year
-  according to the ISO 8601 standard, in which the week containing the first
-  Thursday of the year counts as the first commercial week, even if that week
-  started in the prior calendar year,
-- Wnn or nnW :: returns the nn'th commercial week of the current year,
-- YYYY-1H or YYYY-2H :: returns the specified half year for the given year,
-- 1H or 2H :: returns the specified half year for the current year,
-- YYYY-1Q, YYYY-2Q, etc  :: returns the calendar quarter for the given year,
-- 1Q, 2Q, etc  :: returns the calendar quarter for the current year,
-- YYYY-MM-I or YYYY-MM-II :: returns the semi-month for the given month and
-  year, where the first semi-month always runs from the 1st to the 15th and
-  the second semi-month always runs from the 16th to the last day of the given
-  month, regardless of the number of days in the month,
-- YYYY-MM-i or YYYY-MM-ii up to YYYY-MM-vi :: returns the given week within
-  the month, including any partial weeks,
-- MM-i or MM-ii up to MM-vi :: returns the given week within the month of the
-  current year, including any partial weeks,
-- i or ii up to vi :: returns the given week within the current month of the current
-  year, including any partial weeks,
-- YYYY-MM-nSu up to YYYY-MM-nSa  :: returns the single date that is the n'th
-  Sunday, Monday, etc., in the given month using the first two letters of the
-  English names for the days of the week,
-- MM-nSu up to MM-nSa  :: returns the single date that is the n'th Sunday,
-  Monday, etc., in the given month of the current year using the first two
-  letters of the English names for the days of the week,
-- nSu up to nSa  :: returns the single date that is the n'th Sunday, Monday,
-  etc., in the current month of the current year using the first two letters
-  of the English names for the days of the week,
-- YYYY-nnn :: is the nnn'th day of the given year, exactly three digits needed,
-- nnn :: is the nnn'th day of the current year, exactly three digits needed,
-- YYYY-E :: returns the single date of Easter in the Western church for the
-  given year,
-- E :: returns the single date of Easter in the Western church for the current
-  year,
-- YYYY-E-n or YYYY-E+n :: returns the single date that falls n days before (-)
-  or after (+) Easter in the Western church for the given year,
-- E-n or E+n :: returns the single date that falls n days before (-) or after
-  (+) Easter in the Western church for the current year,
-- yesterday or yesteryear or lastday or last_year, etc :: the relative
-  prefixes, 'last' or 'yester' prepended to any chunk name returns the period
-  named by the chunk that precedes today's date.
-- today or toyear or this-year or thissemimonth, etc :: the relative prefixes,
-  'to' or 'this' prepended to any chunk name returns the period named by
-  the chunk that contains today's date.
-- nextday or nextyear or next-year or nextsemimonth, etc :: the relative
-  prefixes, 'next' prepended to any chunk name returns the period named by the
-  chunk that follows today's date. As a special case, 'tomorrow' is treated as
-  equivalent to 'nextday'.
-- forever :: returns the period Date::BOT to Date::EOT, which, for financial
-  applications is meant to stand in for eternity.
-- never :: returns nil, representing no date.
-
-Some things to note with respect to ~Date.parse_spec~:
-
-1. The second argument should be either ~:from~ or ~:to~, but it defaults to
-   ~:from~.  If it is ~:from~, ~parse_spec~ returns the first date of the
-   specified period; if it is ~:to~, it returns the last date of the specified
-   period.  When the "period" resolves to a single day, both arguments return
-   the same date, so ~parse_spec('2024-E', :from)~ and ~parse_spec('2024-E',
-   :to)~ both result in March 31, 2024.
-2. Where relevant, ~parse_spec~ accepts letters of either upper or lower case:
-   so 2024-1Q can be written 2024-1q and 'yesteryear' can be written
-   'YeSterYeaR', and likewise for all components of the spec using letters.
-3. Date components can be separated with either a hyphen, as in the examples
-   above, or with a '/' as is common.  Thus, 2024-11-09 can also be
-   2024/11/09, or indeed, 2024/11-09 or 2024-11/09.
-4. The prefixes for relative periods can be separated from the period name by
-   a hyphen, and underscore, or by nothing at all.  Thus, yester-day,
-   yester_day, and yesterday are all acceptable.  Clearly neologisms such as
-   'yestermonth' are quaint, but not harmful.
-5. On the other hand, to get a day-of-year spec right, you must use exactly 3
-   digits: 2024-011 is the 11th day of 2024, but 2024-11 is November of 2024.
-
-**** Holidays and Workdays
-One of the original motivations for this library was to provide an easy way to
-determine whether a given date is a federal holiday in the United States or,
-nearly but not quite the same, a non-trading day on the New York Stock
-Exchange.  To that end, ~FatCore~ provides the following methods:
-
-- Date#weekend? -- is this date on a weekend?
-- Date#weekday? -- is this date on a week day?
-- Date#easter_this_year -- the date of Easter in the Date's year
-
-Methods concerning Federal holidays:
-
-- Date#fed_holiday? -- is this date a Federal holiday?  It knows about
-  obscurities such as holidays decreed by past Presidents, dates of
-  Presidential funerals, and the Federal rule for when holidays fall on a
-  weekend, whether it is moved to the prior Friday or the following Monday.
-- Date#fed_workday? -- is it a date when the Federal government is open?,
-  inverse of Date#fed_holiday?
-- Date#add_fed_workdays(n) -- n Federal workdays following (or preceding if n
-  negative) this date,
-- Date#next_fed_workday -- the next Federal workday following this date,
-- Date#prior_fed_workday -- the previous Federal workday before this date,
-- Date#next_until_fed_workday -- starting with this date, move forward until
-  we hit a Federal workday
-- Date#prior_until_fed_workday -- starting with this date, move back until
-  we hit a Federal workday
-
-And we have similar methods for "holidays" or non-trading days on the NYSE:
-
-- Date#nyse_holiday? -- is this date a NYSE holiday?
-- Date#nyse_workday? -- is it a date when the NYSE is open for trading?,
-  inverse of Date#nyse_holiday?
-- Date#add_nyse_workdays(n) -- n NYSE workdays following (or preceding if n
-  negative) this date,
-- Date#next_nyse_workday -- the next NYSE workday following this date,
-- Date#prior_nyse_workday -- the previous NYSE workday before this date,
-- Date#next_until_nyse_~~workday -- starting with this date, move forward until
-  we hit a NYSE workday
-- Date#prior_until_nyse_workday -- starting with this date, move back until
-  we hit a Federal workday
-
-**** Ordinal Weekdays in Month
-It is often useful to find the 1st, 2nd, etc, Sunday, Monday, etc. in a given
-month.  ~FatCore~ provides the class method ~Date.nth_wday_in_year_month(nth,
-wday, year, month)~ to return such dates.  The first parameter can be
-negative, which will count from the end of the month.
-
-**** Easter
-The ~Date~ class extension adds two methods for determining whether a given
-date is a US federal holiday as defined by federal law, including such things
-as federal holidays established by executive decree:
-
-#+begin_SRC ruby
-  require 'fat_core/date'
-  Date.parse('2014-05-18').fed_holiday?  => true # It's a weekend
-  Date.parse('2014-01-01').fed_holiday?  => true # It's New Years
-#+end_SRC
-
-Likewise, days on which the NYSE is closed can be gotten with:
-
-#+begin_SRC ruby
-  Date.parse('2014-04-18').nyse_holiday? => true # It's Good Friday
-#+end_SRC
-
-Conversely, ~Date#fed_workday?~ and ~Date#nyse_workday?~ return true if the
-federal government and the NYSE respectively are open for business on those
-days.
-
-In addition, the Date class, as extended by FatCore, adds ~#next_<chunk>~
-methods for calendar periods in addition to those provided by the core Date
-class: ~#next_half~, ~#next_quarter~, ~#next_bimonth~, and ~#next_semimonth~,
-~#next_biweek~. There are also ~#prior_<chunk>~ variants of these, as well as
-methods for finding the end and beginning of all these periods (e.g.,
-~#beginning_of_bimonth~) and for querying whether a Date is at the beginning or
-end of these periods (e.g., ~#beginning_of_bimonth?~, ~#end_of_bimonth?~, etc.).
-
-FatCore also provides convenience formatting methods, such as ~Date#iso~ for
-quickly converting a Date to a string of the form 'YYYY-MM-DD', ~Date#org~ for
-formatting a Date as an Emacs org-mode timestamp, and several others.
-
-Finally, it provides a ~#parse_spec~ method for parsing a string, typically
-provided by a user, allowing all the period chunks to be conveniently and
-tersely specified by a user.  For example, the string '2Q' will be parsed as the
-second calendar quarter of the current year, while '2014-3Q' will be parsed as
-the third quarter of the year 2014.
-
 *** Range
 
 You can also extend the Range class with several useful methods that emphasize
@@ -477,7 +106,7 @@ coverage on one Range by an Array of other Ranges:
   (0..12).gaps([(0..2), (5..7), (10..12)])  => [(3..4), (8..9)]
 #+end_SRC
 
-* Enumerable
+*** Enumerable
 FatCore::Enumerable extends Enumerable with the ~#each_with_flags~ method that
 yields the elements of the Enumerable but also yields two booleans, ~first~ and
 ~last~ that are set to true on respectively, the first and last element of the

data/bin/console

@@ -6,8 +6,6 @@ require 'pry'
 
 # You can add fixtures and/or initialization code here to make experimenting
 # with your gem easier. You can also use a different console, if you like.
-@dd1 = Date.parse('2016-01-31')
-@dd2 = Date.parse('2016-01-30')
-@dd3 = Date.parse('2016-01-29')
+@hh = { a: 1, b: 2, c: 3, d: 2 }
 
 Pry.start

data/lib/fat_core/all.rb

@@ -2,7 +2,6 @@
 
 require 'fat_core/array'
 require 'fat_core/bigdecimal'
-require 'fat_core/date'
 require 'fat_core/enumerable'
 require 'fat_core/hash'
 require 'fat_core/kernel'

data/lib/fat_core/string.rb

@@ -93,26 +93,6 @@ module FatCore
       r.gsub('XzXzXcbXzXzX', '\\}')
     end
 
-    # Convert a string representing a date with only digits, hyphens, or slashes
-    # to a Date.
-    #
-    # @example
-    #   "20090923".as_date.iso -> "2009-09-23"
-    #   "2009/09/23".as_date.iso -> "2009-09-23"
-    #   "2009-09-23".as_date.iso -> "2009-09-23"
-    #   "2009-9-23".as_date.iso -> "2009-09-23"
-    #
-    # @return [Date] the translated Date
-    def as_date
-      if self =~ %r{(?<yr>\d\d\d\d)[-/]?(?<mo>\d\d?)[-/]?(?<dy>\d\d?)}
-        ::Date.new(
-          Regexp.last_match[:yr].to_i,
-          Regexp.last_match[:mo].to_i,
-          Regexp.last_match[:dy].to_i,
-        )
-      end
-    end
-
     UPPERS = ('A'..'Z').to_a
     REGEXP_META_CHARACTERS = "\\$()*+.<>?[]^{|}".chars.freeze
 

data/lib/fat_core/version.rb

@@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
 # frozen_string_literal: true
 
 module FatCore
-  MAJOR = 5
-  MINOR = 6
-  PATCH = 1
+  MAJOR = 6
+  MINOR = 0
+  PATCH = 0
 
   # FatCore version number
   VERSION = [MAJOR, MINOR, PATCH].compact.join('.')

data/lib/fat_core.rb

@@ -1,5 +1,3 @@
-require 'date'
-require 'active_support'
 require 'active_support/core_ext/object/blank'
 require 'active_support/core_ext/object/deep_dup'