santas_little_helper 0.0.10 → 3.0.3

checksums.yaml

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
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data/lib/santas_little_helper.rb

@@ -9,20 +9,43 @@
 # Not really worried about maglev & rubinius & ironruby right now - as they are not really mutiplatform, not as widespread and I can't test for
 # them right now.
 
-# Works on Windows XP, 2003, 7 running Ruby 1.8.6 & 1.8.7 installed from RubyInstaller
-def windows?
-  # Can't match for just 'win' cause it will match darwin as well.
-  (/win32|mswin|mingw/).match(RUBY_PLATFORM) ? true : false
+
+def ruby_platform
+  case RUBY_PLATFORM
+    when /win32|mswin|mingw/
+      # Works on Windows XP, 2003, 7, 8 running Ruby 1.8.6 & 1.8.7, 1.9.2, 1.9.3 & 2.0.0 installed from RubyInstaller
+      # Can't match for just 'win' cause it will match darwin as well.
+      'windows'
+    when /linux/
+      # Works on Debian Sarge, Lenny & Wheezy and Ubuntu 9.10 running REE 1.8.7 & MRI 2.0.0 32-bit & 64-bit, don't have anything else to test on.
+      'linux'
+    when /darwin/
+      # Works on my MacBook Pro OS 10.6 running Ruby 1.8.7 and .rbenv version of 1.9.3 & 2.0.0 , don't have anything else to test on,
+      'mac'
+    when /java/
+      'jruby'
+    when /i386|x86_64|x86/
+      # I'm actually not sure what rubinius or maglev or other implementions would return. I don't rubies, other than mri or jruby.
+      'mri'
+    else
+      nil
+  end
 end
 
-# Works on Debian Sarge & Lenny and Ubuntu 9.10 running REE 1.8.7, don't have anything else to test on.
-def linux?
-  (/linux/).match(RUBY_PLATFORM) ? true : false
+def ruby_platform?(os='')
+  # Takes a string or a method like so platform?(:windows)
+  os.to_s.match(ruby_platform) ? true : false
 end
 
-# Works on my MacBook Pro OS 10.6 running Ruby 1.8.7 and rvm version of 1.9.1 , don't have anything else to test on,
+# These are just aliases for convinience, I really doubt somebody would use them System Wide on an object for any other purpose.
+def windows?
+  ruby_platform?(:windows)
+end
+def linux?
+  ruby_platform?(:linux)
+end
 def mac?
-  (/darwin/).match(RUBY_PLATFORM) ? true : false
+  ruby_platform?(:mac)
 end
 
 
@@ -30,78 +53,140 @@ end
 # I test and deploy some of the project on jruby - this makes it easier to customize my gemfiles.
 # Works for ruby 1.8.7 & 1.9.3 & 1.9.2 on windows( 7 & xp) & linux ( debian Lenny)  using rubyinstaller for windows and using mri ruby buillt from source for linux
 # Works for jruby 1.7.0.rc1 and jruby 1.6.3 on windows (7 & xp)
+# At this point it's essentially just an alias fro platform & platform?, since it queries RUBY_PLATFORM, but this may change in the future
+# In the future I may start using RUBY_ENGINE
+def ruby_implementation
+  ruby_platform
+end
+def ruby_implementation?(written_in='')
+  ruby_platform?(written_in)
+end
 def jruby?
-  (/java/).match(RUBY_PLATFORM) ? true : false
+  ruby_implementation?(:jruby)
 end
-
 def mri?
-  (/i386|x86_64|x86/).match(RUBY_PLATFORM) ? true : false
+  ruby_implementation?(:mri)
 end
 
 
 # In case ruby ever reaches version 19 :-) or some 2.19 :-) only matching 1.9 at the begining of the line
-def version_1_9?
-  (/^1.9./).match(RUBY_VERSION) ? true : false
+# Returns an integer for easy version comparison 200 > 187 ( Version two is newer :-) )
+# if ruby_version > 187 , install new version of the gem.
+def ruby_version
+  RUBY_VERSION.gsub(/[^0-9]/,'').to_i
 end
-
-def version_1_8?
-  (/^1.8./).match(RUBY_VERSION) ? true : false
+def ruby_version?(version_to_check)
+  # Be careful - this will only match up to minor release. It will not match patch versions.
+  # You can ask it things in the following formats ruby_version?(1), ruby_version?(1.8), ruby_version?('200')
+  version_to_check = version_to_check.to_s.gsub(/[^0-9]/,'')
+  RUBY_VERSION.gsub(/[^0-9]/,'')[0..(version_to_check.size-1)] == version_to_check[0..(version_to_check.size-1)]
 end
 
 
-# When something is True / False and I can to_s it, why can't I to_i it?
-# There is actually a good theoretical reason, but in real world it really helps if you can output true or false as an int when you are sending soap request to a client, whose api requires it as 1 or 0, or humanize to "yes" & "no" form.
-# For an alternative solution check out http://www.ruby-forum.com/topic/206789#new
-
-class TrueClass
-  # Rails conventions for boolean / tinyint
-  def to_i
-    1
-  end
-
-  # Humanize. to_s returns "true"
-  def to_h
-    "yes"
-  end
-
-  # Really I need to spell it out to you?
-  def to_teenager
-    "Yeah, yeah. Here you go. Did you get what you came for? Now disappear."
-  end
-end
-class FalseClass
-  # Rails conventions for boolean / tinyint
-  def to_i
-    0
-  end
-  # Humanize. to_s returns "false".
-  def to_h
-    "no"
-  end
-  # Little obnoxious teenager.
-  def to_teenager
-    "Can't you leave me alone? I don't have anything!"
-  end
-end
-class NilClass
-  # Since in if/else nil is interpreted as false, return same as false.
-  def to_i
-    0
-  end
-
-  # Humanize. to_s returns "" as well, this is really to be consistent with other classes.
-  def to_h
-    ""
-  end
-
-  # A very rude teenager nihilist.
-  def to_teenager
-    "Zip! Nada! Babkis! Nothing to see here! Get out of my room!"
-  end
-end
-class String
-  # See http://stackoverflow.com/questions/8119970/string-true-and-false-to-boolean
-  def to_boolean
-    !!(self =~ /^(true|t|yes|y|1)$/i)
+if ruby_version >= 200
+  module SantasLittleHelper
+
+    # When something is True / False and I can to_s it, why can't I to_i it?
+    # There is actually a good theoretical reason, but in real world it really helps if you can output true or false
+    # as an int when you are sending soap request to a client, whose api requires it as 1 or 0, or humanize to "yes" & "no" form
+    # since users apperently are not good at understaning what true or false means in some context.
+    # Also why this can be done at a presentation level, when you are trying to create a meta method to handle complex objects
+    # this is much more convinient and readable.
+    # For an alternative solution check out http://www.ruby-forum.com/topic/206789#new
+
+
+    refine TrueClass do
+      # Rails conventions for boolean / tinyint
+      def to_i
+        1
+      end
+
+      # Humanize. to_s returns "true"
+      def to_human
+        "yes"
+      end
+
+      # Really?! Do I need to spell it out to you?
+      def to_teenager
+        "Yeah, yeah. Here you go. Did you get what you came for? Now disappear."
+      end
+    end
+    refine FalseClass do
+      # Rails conventions for boolean / tinyint
+      def to_i
+        0
+      end
+
+      # Humanize. to_s returns "false".
+      def to_human
+        "no"
+      end
+
+      # Little obnoxious teenager.
+      def to_teenager
+        "No means no!!! Can't you leave me alone?"
+      end
+    end
+    refine NilClass do
+      # Since in if/else nil is interpreted as false, return same as false.
+      def to_i
+        0
+      end
+
+      # Humanize. to_s returns "" as well, this is really to be consistent with other classes.
+      def to_human
+        ""
+      end
+
+      # A very rude teenager nihilist.
+      def to_teenager
+        "Zip! Nada! Babkis! Nothing to see here! Get out of my room!"
+      end
+    end
+    refine String do
+      # See http://stackoverflow.com/questions/8119970/string-true-and-false-to-boolean
+      # In this context empty string is nil which is the same as false
+      def to_boolean
+        !!(self =~ /^(true|t|yes|y|1)$/i)
+      end
+      def to_human
+        self.to_s
+      end
+      def to_teenager
+        "What did you say to me? What? #{self.to_human}"
+      end
+    end
+    refine Integer do
+      # Same idea as string: 1 or any number (positive) is true, 0 or negative number is false
+      def to_boolean
+        if self <= 0
+          false
+        else
+          true
+        end
+      end
+      def to_human
+        self.to_s
+      end
+      def to_teenager
+        "I'm not good with whole numbers! I don't like math! Take your #{self.to_human} and go bother someone else!"
+      end
+    end
+    refine Numeric do
+      # Same idea as string: 1 or any number (positive) is true, 0 or negative number is false
+      def to_boolean
+        if self <= 0
+          false
+        else
+          true
+        end
+      end
+      def to_human
+        self.to_s
+      end
+      def to_teenager
+        "I told you I'm not good with whole numbers, what makes you think, I'm good with with fractions like this?  #{self.to_human}"
+      end
+    end
   end
 end

metadata

@@ -1,14 +1,14 @@
 --- !ruby/object:Gem::Specification
 name: santas_little_helper
 version: !ruby/object:Gem::Version
-  version: 0.0.10
+  version: 3.0.3
 platform: ruby
 authors:
 - Nick Gorbikoff
 autorequire: 
 bindir: bin
 cert_chain: []
-date: 2013-05-23 00:00:00.000000000 Z
+date: 2013-06-03 00:00:00.000000000 Z
 dependencies: []
 description: |
   This is a collection of useful little snippets that I used through out various projects. If there is something you would like to add either check it out and modify it the way you want or let me know and I might add it here.
@@ -21,7 +21,8 @@ files:
 homepage: https://github.com/konung/santas_little_helper
 licenses: []
 metadata: {}
-post_install_message: 
+post_install_message: "\n\n\n\n    !!!!!!!\n\n    This version of Santas Little Helper
+  introduces some major changes. Read source, method_names changed! \n\n\n"
 rdoc_options: []
 require_paths:
 - lib
@@ -43,4 +44,4 @@ specification_version: 4
 summary: It's dumb just like the famous dog, but it may surprise you. It modifies
   core classes, use at your own risk!
 test_files: []
-has_rdoc: 
+has_rdoc: false