simpledelegator | Python clone of Ruby 's SimpleDelegator
kandi X-RAY | simpledelegator Summary
kandi X-RAY | simpledelegator Summary
A clone of Ruby's [SimpleDelegator] 1. This was mostly an experiment to see if Python could pull this off. Here's an example using SimpleDelegator as an object decorator.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Shortcut to set an attribute .
- Get the delegated object .
- Set the delegator .
- Initialize the delegate .
- Return the attribute with the given name .
- Return a tuple of arguments for this function .
simpledelegator Key Features
simpledelegator Examples and Code Snippets
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Trending Discussions on simpledelegator
QUESTION
I am trying to develop a simple card game console application in ruby as a pet project. One of the interactions I would like to add to this card game is something along the lines of "During your turn, you can buy cards as if they cost X less". Now, I thought about modelling this behaviour with the help of mixin decorators. Assuming the following class:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-06 at 01:52What you are trying to achieve is a very bad pattern. You should almost never use prepend
or include
dynamically, but model your code around the concepts you (and people possibly reading your code) do understand.
What you probably want to do is to create (some kind of) a Delegator called CardAffectedByEnvironment
- and then instead of doing Card.new(x)
, you will always do CardAffectedByEnvironment.new(Card.new(x), env)
, where env
will keep all your state changes, or add a method real_cost
that would calculate things based on your cost
and environment and use this method.
Below is a code with CardAffectedByEnvironment
that would maybe describe better how I would assume it would work:
QUESTION
I've tried this in both Ruby 3.0.2 and Ruby 2.73, with similar results. It shouldn't matter for the problem at hand, as I've also tried this under different shells and ruby managers, but this is primarily being tested under:
- fish, version 3.3.1
- chruby: 0.3.9
- chruby-fish: 0.8.2
- macOS 11.6
I'm trying to use the poorly (or possibly even undocumented) DelegateClass from the Delegator class to create a facade for YAML::Store that allows me to read and write arbitrary keys to and from a YAML store. However, I clearly don't understand how to properly delegate to the YAML::Store instance, or to override or extend the functionality in the way that I want.
For simplicity, I wrote my example as a self-executing Ruby file names example.rb, so please scroll to the end to see the actual call to the classes. I'm hoping that my mistake is fairly trivial, but if I'm fundamentally misunderstanding how to actually perform the delegation of CollaboratorWithData#write and ollaboratorWithData#read to MultiWriter, please educate me.
Note: I know how to solve this problem by simply treating YAML::Store as an object instantiated within my class, or even as a separate object that inherits from YAML::Store (e.g. class MultiWriter < YAML::Store
) but I'm very much trying to understand how to properly use Forwardable, SimpleDelegator, and Delegate to wrap objects both in the general case and in this particular use case.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-30 at 12:53To go over some of your questions regarding delegation:
- Forwardable: This module when extended allows you to specify specific methods that should be delegated to a designated Object (most often an instance variable) Example:
QUESTION
I have been using the SimpleDelegator class for various things. But I noticed, Ruby 2.7 (ArchLinux x86_64) doesn't come with the SimpleDelegator class (no Delegator either).
My program:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-29 at 19:12The Delegator
and SimpleDelegator
classes aren't core classes like Array
or Mutex
. They're part of the delegate
standard library which needs to be loaded first: require 'delegate'
.
It happened to work in older Ruby versions as they came with an older RubyGems version by default. RubyGems is automatically loaded since Ruby 1.9 and until 3.1.0 that meant delegate
was loaded indirectly. Updating RubyGems or running ruby
with --disable=gems
should cause the exact same issue with Ruby <= 2.6 too. irb
also loads several standard libraries: delegate
but also timeout
and many more.
Programming languages with a similar mechanism like C++ also have this issue: instead of load
/require
there's #include
, including a standard library header might include another one, then a newer version might not include the other header anymore and user code relying on the old behavior fails to compile.
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Install simpledelegator
You can use simpledelegator like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
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