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Move away from method-based command implementation #824
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lib/irb/statement.rb
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def evaluable_code | ||
@code | ||
def execute(context, line_no) | ||
context.evaluate(@code, line_no) |
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IMO, statement objects should only provide information and the evaluation should still happen in the Irb
objects.
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Then we need to introduce this kind of branch, because we can't provide evaluable_code for command.
case statement
when Statement::Expression
context.evaluate(statement.code, line_no)
when Statement::Command
ret = statement.command_class.execute(context, statement.arg)
context.set_last_value(ret)
end
I think def execute
is better than this case-when.
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I still prefer having the case statement inside Irb#eval_input
than making statements perform the evaluation. Otherwise we're risking having a wrong coupling like RubyLex had, which is hard to eradicate as we both know.
Also, in the future (maybe even in the same release), we'll change commands to NOT have a return value. When that happens, it'd be even less beneficial to encapsulate things in statements.
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lib/irb/command/base.rb
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# Use throw and catch to handle arg that includes `;` | ||
# For example: "1, kw: (2; 3); 4" will be parsed to [[1], { kw: 3 }] | ||
catch(:EXTRACT_RUBY_ARGS) do | ||
@irb_context.workspace.binding.eval "IRB::ExtendCommand.extract_ruby_args #{arg}" |
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Let's use the new class:
@irb_context.workspace.binding.eval "IRB::ExtendCommand.extract_ruby_args #{arg}" | |
@irb_context.workspace.binding.eval "IRB::Command.extract_ruby_args #{arg}" |
lib/irb/statement.rb
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def evaluable_code | ||
@code | ||
def execute(context, line_no) | ||
context.evaluate(@code, line_no) |
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I still prefer having the case statement inside Irb#eval_input
than making statements perform the evaluation. Otherwise we're risking having a wrong coupling like RubyLex had, which is hard to eradicate as we both know.
Also, in the future (maybe even in the same release), we'll change commands to NOT have a return value. When that happens, it'd be even less beneficial to encapsulate things in statements.
lib/irb/workspace.rb
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def load_commands_to_main | ||
main.extend ExtendCommandBundle | ||
def load_helper_methods_to_main | ||
if ExtendCommandBundle.has_helper_method? && !(class<<main;ancestors;end).include?(ExtendCommandBundle) |
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I think it's fine to extend the context even if ExtendCommandBundle
has no methods as it'll simplify tests (e.g. we don't need 2 cases to test workspace commands). We'll also come up with a better solution for this when we support helper methods.
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Done!
I think it's beneficial to keep main object clean as possible, but I'll consider it later after helper method support
lib/irb.rb
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end | ||
|
||
# Check visibility | ||
local_variable = @context.local_variables.include?(command) |
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While it's considerate to take local variables into account, I feel local variables should never override a command's invocation because:
- It's the behaviour of current IRB, Pry, and
debug
, so I'd expect most users to be aware of this limitation already. - Under the current behaviour, users can still use
p <var>
to retrieve the variable when a conflict happens. - However, under the this version users will NOT be able to call a command if a same-name local is present.
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I think the limitation is fine, but if we're going to fix #803, to be consistent, I think local variables should take precedence over methods.
info = 1 # assignment is considered not a command in this pull request
=> 1
info + 1 # this will be a command call if we don't consider local variables
=> 2
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Yeah then it's probably better to leave the behaviour in #803 as is. I'll close it if you also agree.
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Although there's many things to consider, I want to keep #803 open because it will be an enhancement.
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👍
Co-authored-by: Stan Lo <stan001212@gmail.com>
(ruby/irb#824) * Command is not a method * Fix command test * Implement non-method command name completion * Add test for ExtendCommandBundle.def_extend_command * Add helper method install test * Remove spaces in command input parse * Remove command arg unquote in help command * Simplify Statement and handle execution in IRB::Irb * Tweak require, const name * Always install CommandBundle module to main object * Remove considering local variable in command or expression check * Remove unused method, tweak * Remove outdated comment for help command arg Co-authored-by: Stan Lo <stan001212@gmail.com> --------- ruby/irb@8fb776e379 Co-authored-by: Stan Lo <stan001212@gmail.com>
This has a few benefits: - We can keep hiding the evaluation logic inside the Context level, which has always been the convention until #824 was merged recently. - Although not an official API, gems like `debug` and `mission_control-jobs` patch `Context#evaluate` to wrap their own logic around it. This implicit contract was broken after #824, and this change restores it. In addition to the refactor, I also converted some context-level evaluation tests into integration tests, which are more robust and easier to maintain.
This has a few benefits: - We can keep hiding the evaluation logic inside the Context level, which has always been the convention until #824 was merged recently. - Although not an official API, gems like `debug` and `mission_control-jobs` patch `Context#evaluate` to wrap their own logic around it. This implicit contract was broken after #824, and this change restores it. In addition to the refactor, I also converted some context-level evaluation tests into integration tests, which are more robust and easier to maintain.
(ruby/irb#824) * Command is not a method * Fix command test * Implement non-method command name completion * Add test for ExtendCommandBundle.def_extend_command * Add helper method install test * Remove spaces in command input parse * Remove command arg unquote in help command * Simplify Statement and handle execution in IRB::Irb * Tweak require, const name * Always install CommandBundle module to main object * Remove considering local variable in command or expression check * Remove unused method, tweak * Remove outdated comment for help command arg Co-authored-by: Stan Lo <stan001212@gmail.com> --------- ruby/irb@8fb776e379 Co-authored-by: Stan Lo <stan001212@gmail.com>
Command implementation without using
obj.extend IRB::ExtendCommandBundle
. Command is not a method anymore.Fixes #592
Continuation of #547
Command
command arg
was executed byeval("#{command} #{arg}")
oreval("command #{transformed_args(arg)}")
.This pull request will change command execution to
load_command(command).execute(arg)
.No main object method polluting by default
Now, IRB has no helper method by default.
If more than one helper method is defined in ExtendCommandBundle, (like Rails console adds(postponed)app
new_session
reload!
helper
controller
), IRB will reluctantly pollute main object.What kind of input is a command?
IRB has command override policy
NO_OVERRIDE
OVERRIDE_PRIVATE_ONLY
andOVERRIDE_ALL
for defined methods.New command recognition is:
command_name arg
might be a commandexit
Kernel.exit
is definedirb_exit
toexit
because it's ORVERRIDE_PRIVATE_ONLYexit
exit
defined by userirb_exit
toexit
irb_measure
measure
measure
definedmeasure off
measure
definedinfo 'a' + 'b'
logger.info("'a' + 'b'")
because IRB transform args even if command is not installed by NO_OVERRIDE policylogger.info('a' + 'b')
because info is NO_OVERRIDEshow_source * -s
show_source
definedshow_source("* -s")
because transorm_args is definedshow_source += 1
show_source("+= 1")
because transform_args is definedinfo += 1
Command completion
Command was a method, so completor can complete it without extra effort.
Now, command is not a method, so this pull request adds command name completion to both RegexpCompletor and TypeCompletor.
conf
andcontext
methodconf
context
method can be used asconf.eval_history = 100
before.It is now a command only to show configuration.
The source code comment says it just displays the configuration, and navigates to use
IRB.conf
for modifying it.But a different thing is written in the document that you can use
conf.eval_history = N
.We can:
/\A(conf|context)\./
vcontext.evaluate(code.gsub(/\A(conf|context)\./, 'IRB.CurrentContext.'))
conf
andcontext
as a method. Polluting main object problem remains.