Base class for all Gem commands. When creating a new gem command, define initialize, execute
, arguments
, defaults_str
, description
and usage
(as appropriate). See the above mentioned methods for details.
A very good example to look at is Gem::Commands::ContentsCommand
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Attributes
[R] | command | The name of the command. |
[RW] | defaults | The default options for the command. |
[R] | options | The options for the command. |
[RW] | program_name | The name of the command for command-line invocation. |
[RW] | summary | A short description of the command. |
Class Public methods
add_common_option(*args, &handler) Link
add_specific_extra_args(cmd,args) Link
Add a list of extra arguments for the given command. args
may be an array or a string to be split on white space.
build_args() Link
Arguments used when building gems
build_args=(value) Link
common_options() Link
extra_args() Link
extra_args=(value) Link
new(command, summary=nil, defaults={}) Link
Initializes a generic gem command named command
. summary
is a short description displayed in ‘gem help commands`. defaults
are the default options. Defaults should be mirrored in defaults_str
, unless there are none.
When defining a new command subclass, use add_option
to add command-line switches.
Unhandled arguments (gem names, files, etc.) are left in options[:args]
.
# File ruby/lib/rubygems/command.rb, line 120 def initialize(command, summary=nil, defaults={}) @command = command @summary = summary @program_name = "gem #{command}" @defaults = defaults @options = defaults.dup @option_groups = Hash.new {|h,k| h[k] = [] } @deprecated_options = { command => {} } @parser = nil @when_invoked = nil end
specific_extra_args(cmd) Link
Return an array of extra arguments for the command. The extra arguments come from the gem configuration file read at program startup.
specific_extra_args_hash() Link
Accessor for the specific extra args hash (self initializing).
Instance Public methods
add_extra_args(args) Link
Adds extra args from ~/.gemrc
# File ruby/lib/rubygems/command.rb, line 451 def add_extra_args(args) result = [] s_extra = Gem::Command.specific_extra_args(@command) extra = Gem::Command.extra_args + s_extra until extra.empty? do ex = [] ex << extra.shift ex << extra.shift if /^[^-]/.match?(extra.first.to_s) result << ex if handles?(ex) end result.flatten! result.concat(args) result end
add_option(*opts) Link
Add a command-line option and handler to the command.
See Gem::OptionParser#make_switch for an explanation of opts
.
handler
will be called with two values, the value of the argument and the options hash.
If the first argument of add_option
is a Symbol
, it’s used to group options in output. See ‘gem help list` for an example.
# File ruby/lib/rubygems/command.rb, line 358 def add_option(*opts, &handler) # :yields: value, options group_name = Symbol === opts.first ? opts.shift : :options raise "Do not pass an empty string in opts" if opts.include?("") @option_groups[group_name] << [opts, handler] end
arguments() Link
Override to provide details of the arguments a command takes. It should return a left-justified string, one argument per line.
For example:
def usage
"#{program_name} FILE [FILE ...]"
end
def arguments
"FILE name of file to find"
end
begins?(long, short) Link
True if long
begins with the characters from short
.
check_deprecated_options(options) Link
# File ruby/lib/rubygems/command.rb, line 397 def check_deprecated_options(options) options.each do |option| next unless option_is_deprecated?(option) deprecation = @deprecated_options[command][option] version_to_expire = deprecation["rg_version_to_expire"] deprecate_option_msg = if version_to_expire "The \"#{option}\" option has been deprecated and will be removed in Rubygems #{version_to_expire}." else "The \"#{option}\" option has been deprecated and will be removed in future versions of Rubygems." end extra_msg = deprecation["extra_msg"] deprecate_option_msg += " #{extra_msg}" if extra_msg alert_warning(deprecate_option_msg) end end
defaults_str() Link
Override to display the default values of the command options. (similar to arguments
, but displays the default values).
For example:
def defaults_str
--no-gems-first --no-all
end
deprecate_option(name, version: nil, extra_msg: nil) Link
Mark a command-line option as deprecated, and optionally specify a deprecation horizon.
Note that with the current implementation, every version of the option needs to be explicitly deprecated, so to deprecate an option defined as
add_option('-t', '--[no-]test', 'Set test mode') do |value, options|
# ... stuff ...
end
you would need to explicitly add a call to ‘deprecate_option` for every version of the option you want to deprecate, like
deprecate_option('-t')
deprecate_option('--test')
deprecate_option('--no-test')
deprecated?() Link
description() Link
Override to display a longer description of what this command does.
execute() Link
Override to provide command handling.
options
will be filled in with your parsed options, unparsed options will be left in options[:args]
.
See also: get_all_gem_names
, get_one_gem_name
, get_one_optional_argument
get_all_gem_names() Link
Get all gem names from the command line.
get_all_gem_names_and_versions() Link
Get all [gem, version] from the command line.
An argument in the form gem:ver is pull apart into the gen name and version, respectively.
get_one_gem_name() Link
Get a single gem name from the command line. Fail if there is no gem name or if there is more than one gem name given.
# File ruby/lib/rubygems/command.rb, line 219 def get_one_gem_name args = options[:args] if args.nil? || args.empty? raise Gem::CommandLineError, "Please specify a gem name on the command line (e.g. gem build GEMNAME)" end if args.size > 1 raise Gem::CommandLineError, "Too many gem names (#{args.join(", ")}); please specify only one" end args.first end
get_one_optional_argument() Link
Get a single optional argument from the command line. If more than one argument is given, return only the first. Return nil if none are given.
handle_options(args) Link
Handle the given list of arguments by parsing them and recording the results.
handles?(args) Link
True if the command handles the given argument list.
invoke(*args) Link
Invoke the command with the given list of arguments.
invoke_with_build_args(args, build_args) Link
Invoke the command with the given list of normal arguments and additional build arguments.
# File ruby/lib/rubygems/command.rb, line 311 def invoke_with_build_args(args, build_args) handle_options args options[:build_args] = build_args if options[:silent] old_ui = ui self.ui = ui = Gem::SilentUI.new end if options[:help] show_help elsif @when_invoked @when_invoked.call options else execute end ensure if ui self.ui = old_ui ui.close end end
merge_options(new_options) Link
Merge a set of command options with the set of default options (without modifying the default option hash).
remove_option(name) Link
Remove previously defined command-line argument name
.
show_help() Link
Display the help message for the command.
show_lookup_failure(gem_name, version, errors, suppress_suggestions = false, required_by = nil) Link
Display to the user that a gem couldn’t be found and reasons why
# File ruby/lib/rubygems/command.rb, line 157 def show_lookup_failure(gem_name, version, errors, suppress_suggestions = false, required_by = nil) gem = "'#{gem_name}' (#{version})" msg = String.new "Could not find a valid gem #{gem}" if errors && !errors.empty? msg << ", here is why:\n" errors.each {|x| msg << " #{x.wordy}\n" } else if required_by && gem != required_by msg << " (required by #{required_by}) in any repository" else msg << " in any repository" end end alert_error msg unless suppress_suggestions suggestions = Gem::SpecFetcher.fetcher.suggest_gems_from_name(gem_name, :latest, 10) unless suggestions.empty? alert_error "Possible alternatives: #{suggestions.join(", ")}" end end end
usage() Link
Override to display the usage for an individual gem command.
The text “[options]” is automatically appended to the usage text.
when_invoked(&block) Link
Call the given block when invoked.
Normal command invocations just executes the execute
method of the command. Specifying an invocation block allows the test methods to override the normal action of a command to determine that it has been invoked correctly.