Alle martedì 6 febbraio 2007, Neville F. ha scritto:
Neville F., http://www.getsoft.comhttp://www.surfulater.com
You can find the documentation you want with the command ‘ri require’.
At any
rate, here’s a summary: if the filename has a .rb extension, require
loads it
as a ruby source file. If it has the extension typical of libraries on
that
system (for example, .so on unix or .dll on windows), it loads it as a
ruby
extension. If the extension isn’t specified, it tries adding the
extensions
to the filename, until it finds an existing file.
Regarding socket, I have a socket.so file located
in /usr/lib/ruby/1.8/i686-linux (This is on gentoo linux. I think other
linux
distributions may have it on different paths. I don’t know about
windows).
This means that socket is a C extension. using require ‘socket’ will
load the
socket.so file.
If no extension is specified .rb is the default. If Ruby can’t find
filename.rb it will try to load filename.so. You can specify either .rb
or .so explicitly.