Results for: "remove_const"

A DNS resource abstract class.

Pretty-prints an XML document. This destroys whitespace in text nodes and will insert carriage returns and indentations.

TODO: Add an option to print attributes on new lines

A parsing event. The contents of the event are accessed as an +Array?, and the type is given either by the …? methods, or by accessing the type accessor. The contents of this object vary from event to event, but are identical to the arguments passed to +StreamListener+s for each event.

Implemented:

• empty

• element

• attribute

• text

• optional

• choice

• oneOrMore

• zeroOrMore

• group

• value

• interleave

• mixed

• ref

• grammar

• start

• define

Not implemented:

• data

• param

• include

• externalRef

• notAllowed

• anyName

• nsName

• except

• name

TarReader reads tar files and allows iteration over their items

A semi-compatible DSL for the Bundler Gemfile and Isolate gem dependencies files.

To work with both the Bundler Gemfile and Isolate formats this implementation takes some liberties to allow compatibility with each, most notably in source.

A basic gem dependencies file will look like the following:

source 'https://rubygems.org'

gem 'rails', '3.2.14a
gem 'devise', '~> 2.1', '>= 2.1.3'
gem 'cancan'
gem 'airbrake'
gem 'pg'

RubyGems recommends saving this as gem.deps.rb over Gemfile or Isolate.

To install the gems in this Gemfile use ‘gem install -g` to install it and create a lockfile. The lockfile will ensure that when you make changes to your gem dependencies file a minimum amount of change is made to the dependencies of your gems.

RubyGems can activate all the gems in your dependencies file at startup using the RUBYGEMS_GEMDEPS environment variable or through Gem.use_gemdeps. See Gem.use_gemdeps for details and warnings.

See ‘gem help install` and `gem help gem_dependencies` for further details.

A set which represents the installed gems. Respects all the normal settings that control where to look for installed gems.

A VendorSet represents gems that have been unpacked into a specific directory that contains a gemspec.

This is used for gem dependency file support.

Example:

set = Gem::Resolver::VendorSet.new

set.add_vendor_gem 'rake', 'vendor/rake'

The directory vendor/rake must contain an unpacked rake gem along with a rake.gemspec (watching the given name).

This represents a vendored source that is similar to an installed gem.

An absolutely silent download reporter.