I wasn't really sure where to start.
Running a rake compile leaves the system alone, it's actually when you
open the projects in visual studio (which I needed to do earlier to
compile a release build).
Note: I have my code in c:\dev\ironruby on this box. there's no trunk
subfolder, so this may have something to do with all those ....\..\..
\..\..\.\.\...\'s that are in the csproj files
The security warning dialog comes up telling me it may be unsafe, and
asking to load the project for browsing, or to load normally.
I tell it to load the project normally (I trust you guys, awwww), and
it then creates these folders. Note that the only thing that was
present previously was my c:\dev
c:\build\release
c:\Merlin\Main\Bin\FxCop
c:\dev\Bin\FxCop
Note: At this point, all I've done is tell VS to load
microsoft.scripting.core.dll
It then prompts me again if I trust it to load
microsoft.scripting.extensionattribute.dll, which doesn't create any
extra directories that I can find
This is not something I realised visual studio could actually even do,
so perhaps I'm not the right person to provide a patch for it...
Moving on, I now switch to release config, and hit compile. This now
works with no additional hackery in svn r168 (Thanks John!)
However, I now also have
c:\Tools\Nessie\Nessie\bin\IronRuby.dll
c:\build\debug
IIRC compiling from VS in debug mode produces even more littering too.
Thanks, Orion
On 22/10/2008, at 4:13 PM, Jim Deville wrote:
John:
The reason for ActiveSupport not being defined may have been due to
the search path, but throwing an error on defined? Foo::Foo is a bug
in our implementation. The bug is more of the problem in this case.
RSpec is trying to use ActiveSupport if it’s already loaded, or load
its own copy of the Inflector library.
Orion:
Were you wanting to patch the ExtensionAttribute thing? Or something
with the Merlin and Main folders. The former just needs to be
corrected by us (we already have it, it just needs some changes to
our scripts), the latter is something we could probably take a patch
for.
JD
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
] On Behalf Of John Lam (IRONRUBY)
Sent: Tuesday, October 21, 2008 8:06 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [Ironruby-core] Cucumber / RSpec Story Runner
Sorry –the transform script that strips internal layout details from
our .csproj files hasn’t been updated to support the
ExtensionAttribute project yet.
If you do rake compile from the command prompt it will build
correctly.
I suspect that your problem with ActiveSupport has to do with the
fact that we’re not searching your local gems path for IronRuby
(it’s based off of the RUBY_ENGINE constant which means that it will
look under a different set of paths.
Since we haven’t gotten gem install to work correctly yet, we’ve
been hacking things to work with an existing MRI installation and
pulling gems out of that path instead. If you add these lines to the
first file that runs (and before require ‘rubygems’), things should
just work:
RUBY_ENGINE = ‘ruby’
Thanks,
-John
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
] On Behalf Of Orion Edwards
Sent: Tuesday, October 21, 2008 7:18 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [Ironruby-core] Cucumber / RSpec Story Runner
Built a release version, and it takes 1.769418 seconds, which is a
fair improvement from 2.07
congrats on getting this far!
PS: The painful mess that you have to go through regarding
Microsoft.Scripting.ExtensionAttribute.dll and littering the C drive
with Merlin and Main folders is a bit uncool :-(
Is this kind of thing an area you will accept patches for?
Orion Edwards wrote:
I just ran rspec 1.1.9 (straight from github) on IronRuby build 167,
and it appears to work (I only have a simple test, but hey).
I only had to make 2 changes:
rspec\lib\spec\extensions\main.rb:26 is
args.last[:spec_path] = File.expand_path(caller(0)[1])
IronRuby still doesn't seem to handle caller quite the same as MRI.
I have no idea what that code is for, but I replaced it with this as
a quick hack
args.last[:spec_path] = "."
and it seemed to work.
I encountered another problem using the 'have' matcher - rspec does
this
if inflector = (defined?(ActiveSupport::Inflector) ?
ActiveSupport::Inflector : (defined?(Inflector) ? Inflector : nil))
IronRuby throws uninitialized constant Object::ActiveSupport,
whereas MRI just returns nil - it looks like IR isn't handling
defined? on nested things properly yet.
To work around this I just put
module ActiveSupport; end
at the top of my ruby file to get around the nested module issue.
And presto!
C:\development\irtest>ir rspectest.rb
.
Finished in 2.072133 seconds
1 example, 0 failures
C:\development\irtest>ruby rspectest.rb
.
Finished in 0.053 seconds
1 example, 0 failures
The only problem now is that 2.07 seconds is somewhat larger than
0.053... I am using the debug build of ir though, as that's what
rake:compile seems to give me.
Just playing with VS now to see if I can build a release version and
try that
Ben Hall wrote:
Hi,
To get rspec to work you will need to modify the actual Ironruby
source. I've raised bugs to get the changes required fixed, however I
did this based on 1.1.4, I think Cucumber will have a whole load more
bugs attached as it has more dependencies.
I know for a fact you won't be able to run Cucumber unmodified due to
existing bugs around gems. (for example, gem needing .rb at the end
of the file to be able to find it)
However, I haven't had chance to take a closer look.
Ben
On Fri, Oct 17, 2008 at 2:53 PM, Curt Hagenlocher
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
If you explicitly set the GEM_PATH before requiring gems, you should
be able to use gems that are already present. I haven't tried any
other gem operations.
I assume you're running with the latest source?
-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
] On Behalf Of Pat Gannon
Sent: Friday, October 17, 2008 1:30 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: [Ironruby-core] Cucumber / RSpec Story Runner
Has anyone tried to get Cucumber (or it's predecessor: the RSpec story
runner) to work with IronRuby? I have not had any luck thus far (I am
extremely new to Ruby), and I would really like to be able to use
Cucumber to write executable feature documentation for my .NET code.
http://github.com/aslakhellesoy/cucumber/wikis
I copied it under the "lib" directory, as well as several of its
dependencies, but when I try to do "require
'cucumber-0.1.7/lib/cucumber'", ir (interactive ruby) fails with a
stack
overflow. The same thing happens when I try to require some its
dependencies manually (eg. "require 'hoe-1.8.0/lib/hoe'" and "require
'rake-0.8.3/lib/rake'"), but some work just fine (eg. "require
'polyglot-0.2.3/lib/polyglot'" and "require
'treetop-1.2.4/lib/treetop'").
I also tried to get gem working to aide me in this process, but I had
problems with that too. Has anyone got gem working with IronRuby?
Thanks in advance!
Pat Gannon
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Orion Edwards
Web Application Developer
T: +64 7 859 2120
F: +64 7 859 2320
E: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Open2view.com
The Real Estate Website
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_______________________________________________
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--
Orion Edwards
Web Application Developer
T: +64 7 859 2120
F: +64 7 859 2320
E: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Open2view.com
The Real Estate Website
<image001.jpg>
_______________________________________________
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