Hi,
I would like to compile Ruby with minimum features like Base Object,
Number, File IO, etc. (ie., I wanted to exclude the unit test, xml, ssl,
UI, etc)
Thanks,
-Kuppa
Hi,
I would like to compile Ruby with minimum features like Base Object,
Number, File IO, etc. (ie., I wanted to exclude the unit test, xml, ssl,
UI, etc)
Thanks,
-Kuppa
kuppas kuppa wrote:
Hi,
I would like to compile Ruby with minimum features like Base Object,
Number, File IO, etc. (ie., I wanted to exclude the unit test, xml, ssl,
UI, etc)Thanks,
-Kuppa
Never tried it, but maybe you could just remove the contents of lib/,
and remove all the subdirs of ext/. But none of these things go into the
ruby executable (except extensions, and even then only if you requested
it by playing with ext/Setup).
Thanks Joel,
Actually I wanted to build small ruby interpreter to fit into some small
OS like DSL, feather Linux, etc.
Thanks,
-Kuppa
Joel VanderWerf wrote:
kuppas kuppa wrote:
Hi,
I would like to compile Ruby with minimum features like Base Object,
Number, File IO, etc. (ie., I wanted to exclude the unit test, xml, ssl,
UI, etc)Thanks,
-KuppaNever tried it, but maybe you could just remove the contents of lib/,
and remove all the subdirs of ext/. But none of these things go into the
ruby executable (except extensions, and even then only if you requested
it by playing with ext/Setup).
When building ruby, a program called miniruby is built; it seems to be
a full ruby interpreter with minimal libs included. At work, I use it
as a FreeBSD sysinstall replacement (well, I wrote a sysinstall
replacement in Ruby, and my statically linked ruby calls that from
init). It seems to do what you need.
Thanks Guest, I think, it should work. I will try and let you know.
-Kuppa
unknown wrote:
When building ruby, a program called miniruby is built; it seems to be
a full ruby interpreter with minimal libs included. At work, I use it
as a FreeBSD sysinstall replacement (well, I wrote a sysinstall
replacement in Ruby, and my statically linked ruby calls that from
init). It seems to do what you need.
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