Dir[File.join(FILE, “…”, “…”, “lib”, “**”,
Others more familiar with the Ruby source already said
Yep, guess so.
Interesting points raised nevertheless.
Kind regards
robert
Could Kernel#require be modified to understand ‘*’ (non-recursive) and
‘**’ (recursive)? Then you could do:
require “net/*” # require all .rb files under the net directory
require “net/**” # Same, but recursive
I seem to recall this being proposed in the past, but I can’t remember
the arguments against it.
Regards,
Dan
On Wed, Nov 23, 2005 at 02:29:16AM +0900, Berger, Daniel wrote:
Could Kernel#require be modified to understand ‘*’ (non-recursive) and
‘**’ (recursive)? Then you could do:
require “net/*” # require all .rb files under the net directory
require “net/**” # Same, but recursive
I seem to recall this being proposed in the past, but I can’t remember
the arguments against it.
You could add to them that it’d pose some problems with RubyGems’ new
definition of Kernel#require.
On 11/22/05, Mauricio Fernández [email protected] wrote:
definition of Kernel#require.
Yeah, but I think that there are enough potential problems with the
idea that one wouldn’t even have to reach that far down the list to
kill it.
- The search time would be high, since Ruby would have to look in all
of $LOAD_PATH.
- It would be massively insecure. Even what I do in Ruwiki isn’t
safe from that perspective.
It would be better to have a single file that you load that contains
the names of the files you want to load.
-austin