Results for: "partition"

Returns whether or not the constant const is defined.

See also have_const

Returns whether or not the constant const is defined. You may optionally pass the type of const as [const, type], such as:

have_const(%w[PTHREAD_MUTEX_INITIALIZER pthread_mutex_t], "pthread.h")

You may also pass additional headers to check against in addition to the common header files, and additional flags to opt which are then passed along to the compiler.

If found, a macro is passed as a preprocessor constant to the compiler using the type name, in uppercase, prepended with HAVE_CONST_.

For example, if have_const('foo') returned true, then the HAVE_CONST_FOO preprocessor macro would be passed to the compiler.

Tests for the presence of an --enable-config or --disable-config option. Returns true if the enable option is given, false if the disable option is given, and the default value otherwise.

This can be useful for adding custom definitions, such as debug information.

Example:

if enable_config("debug")
   $defs.push("-DOSSL_DEBUG") unless $defs.include? "-DOSSL_DEBUG"
end

Sets a target name that the user can then use to configure various “with” options with on the command line by using that name. For example, if the target is set to “foo”, then the user could use the --with-foo-dir=prefix, --with-foo-include=dir and --with-foo-lib=dir command line options to tell where to search for header/library files.

You may pass along additional parameters to specify default values. If one is given it is taken as default prefix, and if two are given they are taken as “include” and “lib” defaults in that order.

In any case, the return value will be an array of determined “include” and “lib” directories, either of which can be nil if no corresponding command line option is given when no default value is specified.

Note that dir_config only adds to the list of places to search for libraries and include files. It does not link the libraries into your application.

Returns compile/link information about an installed library in a tuple of [cflags, ldflags, libs], by using the command found first in the following commands:

1. If --with-{pkg}-config={command} is given via command line option: {command} {options}

2. {pkg}-config {options}

3. pkg-config {options} {pkg}

Where options is the option name without dashes, for instance "cflags" for the --cflags flag.

The values obtained are appended to $INCFLAGS, $CFLAGS, $LDFLAGS and $libs.

If one or more options argument is given, the config command is invoked with the options and a stripped output string is returned without modifying any of the global values mentioned above.

See Thread::Mutex#synchronize

Find the full path to the executable for gem name. If the exec_name is not given, an exception will be raised, otherwise the specified executable’s path is returned. requirements allows you to specify specific gem versions.

The mode needed to read a file as straight binary.

Adds a post-installs hook that will be passed a Gem::DependencyInstaller and a list of installed specifications when Gem::DependencyInstaller#install is complete

Safely read a file in binary mode on all platforms.

Glob pattern for require-able path suffixes.

Use the home and paths values for Gem.dir and Gem.path. Used mainly by the unit tests to provide environment isolation.

Is this platform Solaris?

The path to standard location of the user’s configuration directory.

The path to standard location of the user’s .gemrc file.

Default gem load path

SyntaxSuggest.valid_without? [Private]

This will tell you if the ‘code_lines` would be valid if you removed the `without_lines`. In short it’s a way to detect if we’ve found the lines with syntax errors in our document yet.

code_lines = [
  CodeLine.new(line: "def foo\n",   index: 0)
  CodeLine.new(line: "  def bar\n", index: 1)
  CodeLine.new(line: "end\n",       index: 2)
]

SyntaxSuggest.valid_without?(
  without_lines: code_lines[1],
  code_lines: code_lines
)                                    # => true

SyntaxSuggest.valid?(code_lines) # => false

The iterator version of the tsort method. obj.tsort_each is similar to obj.tsort.each, but modification of obj during the iteration may lead to unexpected results.

tsort_each returns nil. If there is a cycle, TSort::Cyclic is raised.

class G
  include TSort
  def initialize(g)
    @g = g
  end
  def tsort_each_child(n, &b) @g[n].each(&b) end
  def tsort_each_node(&b) @g.each_key(&b) end
end

graph = G.new({1=>[2, 3], 2=>[4], 3=>[2, 4], 4=>[]})
graph.tsort_each {|n| p n }
#=> 4
#   2
#   3
#   1

The iterator version of the TSort.tsort method.

The graph is represented by each_node and each_child. each_node should have call method which yields for each node in the graph. each_child should have call method which takes a node argument and yields for each child node.

g = {1=>[2, 3], 2=>[4], 3=>[2, 4], 4=>[]}
each_node = lambda {|&b| g.each_key(&b) }
each_child = lambda {|n, &b| g[n].each(&b) }
TSort.tsort_each(each_node, each_child) {|n| p n }
#=> 4
#   2
#   3
#   1

Sets the minimum and maximum supported protocol versions. See min_version= and max_version=.