include_complete 0.1.2-i386-mingw32 → 0.1.3-i386-mingw32
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- data/README.markdown +82 -10
- data/lib/include_complete.rb +1 -0
- data/lib/include_complete/version.rb +1 -1
- data/test/stress_test.rb +5 -4
- metadata +5 -2
data/README.markdown
CHANGED
@@ -1,21 +1,20 @@
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Include Complete
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----------------
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(c) John Mair (banisterfiend)
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(c) John Mair (banisterfiend) 2010
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MIT license
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bring in singleton classes from modules. No more ugly ClassMethods and
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included() hook hacks.
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_Removes the shackles from Module#include_
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Use `Module#include_complete` to bring in singleton classes from
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modules. No more ugly ClassMethods and included() hook hacks.
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example:
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* Install the [gem](https://rubygems.org/gems/include_complete): `gem install include_complete`
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* Read the [documentation](http://rdoc.info/github/banister/include_complete/master/file/README.markdown)
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* See the [source code](http://github.com/banister/include_complete)
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example: include_complete():
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----------------------------
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module M
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# class method
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def self.hello
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# invoke instance method
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A.new.bye #=> bye!
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Motivation
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-----------
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When a class inherits from another class it inherits both the
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instance methods and class methods from its superclass.
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Module inclusion does not work this way, only the module's instance methods
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are mixed into the receiver's ancestor chain. This shortcoming
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necessitates the `ClassMethods` included-hook-hack.
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In my opinion this behaviour of modules violates the principle of
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least surprise, though I'm aware not everyone agrees with this.
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`include_complete` was written to make module inclusion work more like
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class inheritance.
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The extend_complete method
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--------------------------
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For completeness the `extend_complete` method has also been
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implemented. Like traditional `extend` it mixes the module's instance
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methods into the singleton class of the receiver. But where do the
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singleton methods on the module end up? On the singleton class of the
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singleton class of the receiver ;)
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module M
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def self.hello
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:hello
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end
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end
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class C
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extend_complete M
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class << self
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hello #=> :hello
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end
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end
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As a result of this, it is unlikely `extend_complete` will be of much
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use to anyone :)
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How does it work?
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-----------------
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`include_complete` is a C extension that implements a highly modified
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`rb_include_module()` function. Traditional module inclusion uses the
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class pointer of the Included Module to point to the original module;
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`include_complete` instead uses the class pointer to point to a
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wrapped version of the singleton class of the module and stores the original module in a
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hidden `__module__` instance variable. This wrapped singleton class is
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then injected into the ancestor chain of the receiver's singleton
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class.
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Limitations
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------------
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`include_complete` uses a recursive function to generate the
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Included Modules, and the base case of this recursion is reached when the singleton class of Module is
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encountered. In the case where the module has a meta-meta class the recursive
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function will not terminate and the program will hang.
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It is highly unlikely and, as far as I know, next to useless for
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a module to possess any higher order metaclasses so this limitation is
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unlikely to be a problem in practice.
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Contact
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-------
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Problems or questions contact me at [github](http://github.com/banister)
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data/lib/include_complete.rb
CHANGED
data/test/stress_test.rb
CHANGED
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-
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direc = File.dirname(__FILE__)
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require "#{direc}/../lib/include_complete"
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5000.times {
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m = Module.new
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n = Module.new
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k = Module.new
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n.
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k.
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n.include_complete m
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k.include_complete n
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c = Class.new
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c.
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c.include_complete k
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}
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"stress test passed!".display
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metadata
CHANGED
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--- !ruby/object:Gem::Specification
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name: include_complete
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version: !ruby/object:Gem::Version
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hash: 29
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prerelease: false
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segments:
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- 0
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- 1
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version: 0.1.
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- 3
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version: 0.1.3
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platform: i386-mingw32
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authors:
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- John Mair (banisterfiend)
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requirements:
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- !ruby/object:Gem::Version
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hash: 3
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segments:
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- 0
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version: "0"
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requirements:
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- - ">="
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- !ruby/object:Gem::Version
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hash: 3
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segments:
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- 0
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version: "0"
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