I fixed it. The problem was in bundling all within the same class. Thank you anyway.
I am having some problems with openssl in windows. Will investigate after work hours. (console http://nunojobpinto.googlepages.com/console.PNG) If your interested in seeing the project you can check it at http://github.com/dscape/rudolph<http://github.com/dscape/rudolph/tree/master> I'm using it as a learning platform for shoes and twitter api that I intend to use in a upcoming project. Thanks for the help, Nuno On Mon, Dec 8, 2008 at 11:06 AM, Seth Thomas Rasmussen < [EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > On Sun, Dec 7, 2008 at 2:53 AM, Nuno Job <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > >> if not Object.respond_to? :tap > >> class Object > >> def tap > >> yield self > >> self > >> end > >> end > >> end > > > > This is something that will exist in ruby 1.9. I was using it to create > the > > data folder. Slight rewrite from one of your samples: > > > >> def data_path > >> @data_path||=lambda do > >> RUBY_PLATFORM =~ /win32/ ? File.expand_path(Dir.getwd) : > >> File.expand_path(File.join("~", ".rudolph")) > >> end.call.tap{|udd| Dir.mkdir(udd) unless File.exist?(udd)} > >> end > > > > This should work. I just defined tap in the source. Anyway it doesn't > > > > The reason it is important for this to work is to make the code work > better. > > This way we just do all those calculations if data_path is not present. > And > > mkdir something like a sideeffect so it makes sense to be in a tee (tap, > > whatever) clause. > > > >> Object.respond_to?(:tap).to_s > >> => false > > > > Any ideas? I'm still a newbie on shoes :\ > > How exactly are you defining this extension? i.e. please give a full > example with more context. > > -- > Seth Thomas Rasmussen > http://greatseth.com >
