On 7/12/06, Evan Buswell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have been running my bsf-called script and a bunch of includes in ajar for quite some time, so at least for specific applications thisseems to work fine.That's good to hear. I know the code is in there, but I haven't ever tried to exercise it la
I have been running my bsf-called script and a bunch of includes in a
jar for quite some time, so at least for specific applications this
seems to work fine.
bsf calls init.rb, which adds "./lib" to the include path. I throw all
library files my application uses (found via some recursive grep
mag
Here's a POM for Maven 2, commit when you have a chance.../Nick-- Forwarded message --From: Nick Sieger (JIRA) <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]>Date: Jul 11, 2006 11:47 PMSubject: [jira] Created: (JRUBY-5) Maven 2 POMTo: [EMAIL PROTECTED]Maven 2 POM---
Key: JRUBY-5 URL:
I tried to eliminate getRubyClass() from ThreadContext tonight.
It almost worked. The single point of failure seems to be in
block behavior. Consider:
module Foo; end
Foo.module_eval {
# (Ruby) Defined within Foo
def abc; end
# (Ruby) Defined within Object
XYZ = 10
}
p defined? XYZ
Here is the patch for StringScanner written in java. It passes all
of the existing tests in the testStringScan.rb file and also the new
ones I added to exercise some added functionality that didn't exist
in the ruby implementation (mainly search_full and scan_full). The
modifications made
On Tue, 11 Jul 2006, Tim Azzopardi defenestrated me:
>
> I seem to have permission to add bugs on codehaus. (I have a very old codehaus
> account). Hope thats ok?
That should be fine.
> I have a working fix which I am tidying up before submitting.
Cool. Email it to list or attach it to the j
I seem to have permission to add bugs on codehaus. (I have a very old codehaus
account). Hope thats ok?
http://jira.codehaus.org/browse/JRUBY-4
"RubyHash entrySet().iterator().next() failure [fix pending]"
Its an old s/f bug that I posted 6 months ago
http://sourceforge.net/tracker/index.php?fu
On Tuesday 11 July 2006 10:54, Charles O Nutter wrote:
>
> Please keep it going! :) I'm learning this stuff as I go anyway...I've
> never written a compiler or taken a course in same (but it doesn't seem to
> be as hard as it's made out to be).
I took the class, and I think we wrote a teeny-tiny o
Actually it's worth mentioning that if you don't need any of Ruby's own .rb files (shipped in 0.9.0 but not jarred) the lone jruby.jar file works just fine as a bare Ruby interpreter (think Ruby without any of the aforementioned .rb files but with all of Java present). That's probably enough for fo
I agree that the Maven build file would be great. I remember trying to cook up
a pom.xml for JRuby 0.8.3, but I don't remember why I didn't finish it. :p
FYI, you can use the install feature of maven to manually inject the JAR into
your location repository:
mvn install:install-file -Dfile=lib/j
I'd love to be able to do this, and yes we've talked about this as the ultimate goal. JRuby in a Jar, JRuby + Rails + JMongrel + your app in a Jar, Rake in a Jar, and so on. These are the holy grails.HOWEVER
Ruby's libraries suffer from one major flaw: they frequently expect that all .rb files are
Have you guys lent any thoughts to having a distro of JRuby that amounts to the entire thing in a .jar? Will it "just work" to build an uber-jar that contains *.rb files as resources in the jar, that would make usage in embedding applications easier?
Also, it would be nice to get a copy of jruby.j
Hi,
I'm excited to know that 0.9.1 will have a feature of running Rails in
a JEE servlet container.
Configuring web server is the only thing that is preventing me from
fully benefiting from Convention over Configuration using Rails. Being
a long time Java developer, I'm more familiar with servlet
On Mon, 10 Jul 2006, Peter Rodgers defenestrated me:
>
> FYI we integrated JRuby 0.9.0 last week. Its working great and
> complements the existing choices we offer. We haven't issued a public
> release yet but I know some of our customers are excited about the
> possibility of using Ruby on N
On 7/11/06, Charles O Nutter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Been thinking through compilation a bit more. Here's a little pseudo-bytecode for the fib function.def fib: arity 1 PUSH local var 2 PUSH literal 2 CALL '<' arity 1 JMP_FALSE to XX
PUSH local var 2 RETURNXX: PUSH local var
On 7/11/06, Nick Sieger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Is FCALL supposed to be "call with self as receiver"? The JVM requires you to push "this" before every invocation -- or are you just doing this for a condensed pseodo-bytecode?
This is really meant as a pseudo-Ruby-bytecode, to help settle my unde
Yeah, I have heard a bit about his wilder ideas. I would be very surprised to see them in Java 7, but they'd sure make Java a perfect platform for languages like Ruby. I think we can come up with some creative workarounds until then, however.
On 7/11/06, Thomas E Enebo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Tue, 11 Jul 2006, Charles O Nutter defenestrated me:
>
>Been thinking through compilation a bit more. Here's a little
>pseudo-bytecode for the fib function.
>def fib: arity 1
>PUSH local var 2
>PUSH literal 2
>CALL '<' arity 1
>JMP_FALSE to XX
>
On Tuesday 11 July 2006 00:06, Charles O Nutter wrote:
> On 7/10/06, David Corbin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > On Monday 10 July 2006 13:21, Charles O Nutter wrote:
> > > - Multiple transient collections allocated for every method hit
> >
> > Allocate? yikes. That's odd sounding.
>
> Yeah, I'm
On Tuesday 11 July 2006 00:34, Charles O Nutter wrote:
> I ran 50 runs and got the following once. Look like what you're talking
> about?
>
> 1) Error:
> testErraticBehavior(ErraticRestTest):
> RuntimeError: HACK[A822]
> rexml_bug.rb:15:in `testErraticBehavior'
> rexml_bug.rb:22:in `testE
>
> beanshell5.308
> groovy3.081
> javascript 0.185
> python0.402
> ruby18.657
> java 0.001
>
>
>
> Good lord, what's wrong with Groovy? We're only six times slower in pure
> interpreted mode (with a LOT of overhead and cruft and few
> optimizations) and they'r
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