I am wondering if Ruby has a way for classifying wether a file has
useful code or if it is a file just containing functions/classes ? (Only
“.rb” ?)
Just like C++ has, “.cpp” (code, function runtime) file and “.h” is
header (functions, classes)
I am wondering if Ruby has a way for classifying wether a file has
useful code or if it is a file just containing functions/classes ? (Only
“.rb” ?)
Just like C++ has, “.cpp” (code, function runtime) file and “.h” is
header (functions, classes)
The short answer is no.
Most good ruby programmers however subscribe to the java convention of
one class/mixin per source file. Note that it is not the same as one
file per class/mixin.
It isn’t uncommon to see scripts with no extention while class/mixin
files are almost always .rb
Usually the naming schema’s pretty good. If I see a file called array.rb
I
can expect it to include some code like:
class Array
def some_new_method
#funky code
end
end
On Jan 18, 2008 4:17 AM, Keynan P. [email protected]
wrote:
Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.
–
Ryan B.
Feel free to add me to MSN and/or GTalk as this email.
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