method

util_make_gems

v1_9_3_125 - Show latest stable - 0 notes - Class: TestCase

1_8_6_287
1_8_7_72
1_8_7_330
1_9_1_378
1_9_2_180
1_9_3_125 (0)
1_9_3_392 (0)
2_1_10 (0)
2_2_9 (0)
2_4_6 (0)
2_5_5 (0)
2_6_3 (0)
What's this?

util_make_gems(prerelease = false) public

Creates several default gems which all have a lib/code.rb file. The gems are not installed but are available in the cache dir.

+@a1+	gem a version 1, this is the best-described gem.
+@a2+	gem a version 2
+@a3a	gem a version 3.a
+@a_evil9+	gem a_evil version 9, use this to ensure similarly-named gems

don't collide with a.

+@b2+	gem b version 2
+@c1_2+	gem c version 1.2
+@pl1+	gem pl version 1, this gem has a legacy platform of i386-linux.

Additional prerelease gems may also be created:

+@a2_pre+

gem a version 2.a

TODO: nuke this and fix tests. this should speed up a lot

Show source

# File lib/rubygems/test_case.rb, line 574
  def util_make_gems(prerelease = false)
    @a1 = quick_gem 'a', '1' do |s|
      s.files = ]lib/code.rb]
      s.require_paths = ]lib]
      s.date = Gem::Specification::TODAY - 86400
      s.homepage = 'http://a.example.com'
      s.email = ]example@example.com example2@example.com]
      s.authors = ]Example Example2]
      s.description = This line is really, really long.  So long, in fact, that it is more than eighty characters long!  The purpose of this line is for testing wrapping behavior because sometimes people don't wrap their text to eighty characters.  Without the wrapping, the text might not look good in the RSS feed.Also, a list:  * An entry that\'s actually kind of sort  * an entry that\'s really long, which will probably get wrapped funny.  That's ok, somebody wasn't thinking straight when they made it more than eighty characters.
    end

    init = proc do |s|
      s.files = ]lib/code.rb]
      s.require_paths = ]lib]
    end

    @a2      = quick_gem('a', '2',      &init)
    @a3a     = quick_gem('a', '3.a',    &init)
    @a_evil9 = quick_gem('a_evil', '9', &init)
    @b2      = quick_gem('b', '2',      &init)
    @c1_2    = quick_gem('c', '1.2',    &init)

    @pl1     = quick_gem 'pl', '1' do |s| # l for legacy
      s.files = ]lib/code.rb]
      s.require_paths = ]lib]
      s.platform = Gem::Platform.new 'i386-linux'
      s.instance_variable_set :@original_platform, 'i386-linux'
    end

    if prerelease
      @a2_pre = quick_gem('a', '2.a', &init)
      write_file File.join(*]gems #{@a2_pre.original_name} lib code.rb])
      util_build_gem @a2_pre
    end

    write_file File.join(*]gems #{@a1.original_name}   lib code.rb])
    write_file File.join(*]gems #{@a2.original_name}   lib code.rb])
    write_file File.join(*]gems #{@a3a.original_name}  lib code.rb])
    write_file File.join(*]gems #{@b2.original_name}   lib code.rb])
    write_file File.join(*]gems #{@c1_2.original_name} lib code.rb])
    write_file File.join(*]gems #{@pl1.original_name}  lib code.rb])

    [@a1, @a2, @a3a, @a_evil9, @b2, @c1_2, @pl1].each do |spec|
      util_build_gem spec
    end

    FileUtils.rm_r File.join(@gemhome, "gems", @pl1.original_name)
  end

util_make_gems

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