Hi,
Suppose I do have FS as below :
foo (b.rb)
|–bar
|–baz (a.rb)
Now in side the program a.rb I want to include the code b.rb. How to
write the require-relative
expression?
Thanks
Hi,
Suppose I do have FS as below :
foo (b.rb)
|–bar
|–baz (a.rb)
Now in side the program a.rb I want to include the code b.rb. How to
write the require-relative
expression?
Thanks
require-relative ‘…/…/b’
or
require-relative ‘…/…/b.rb’
Follow the code below :
FILE # => “home/kirti/Ruby/test.rb”
p File.expand_path(’./so.rb’,FILE)
p File.expand_path(’…/so.rb’,FILE)
p File.expand_path(’~/so.rb’,FILE)
output
“/home/kirti/Ruby/test.rb/so.rb”
“/home/kirti/Ruby/so.rb”
“/home/kirti/so.rb”
My understanding :
(a) “/home/kirti/Ruby/test.rb/so.rb”
File.expand_path(’./so.rb’,FILE) produces something like
home/kirti/Ruby/test.rb/./so.rb. Now as .
means current directory,so
the above code produced.
(b) “/home/kirti/Ruby/so.rb”
File.expand_path(’…/so.rb’,FILE) produces something like
home/kirti/Ruby/test.rb/…/so.rb. Now as ..
means go to parent
directory,so the above code produced,by dropping test.rb
.
© “/home/kirti/so.rb”
File.expand_path(’~/so.rb’,FILE) produces something like
home/kirti/Ruby/test.rb/~/so.rb. Now as ~
means go to home
directory,so the above code produced,by adding the so.rb after home
directory.
Is my understanding of rules applied to 3 different cases are correct?
If not please correct me…
This forum is not affiliated to the Ruby language, Ruby on Rails framework, nor any Ruby applications discussed here.
Sponsor our Newsletter | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | Remote Ruby Jobs