Dear Shoes Folk, please could someone explain this to me: In Shoes 2 I could have a module in an external file and create a slot and use ":attach => Window". However in Shoes 3 I must use ":attach => Shoes::Window" as otherwise I get "uninitialized constant UI::Window" Probably better explained with an actual example: http://gist.github.com/312280 Is this because of changes in Shoes or because of differences between Ruby 1.8 and 1.9? (I ask that because I have a Shoes 3, version 1229, built with Ruby 1.8 that works as per Shoes 2) Cheers, i5m P.S. I'd no idea what to put for the subject. ----------------------- i5m.co.uk GPG Key: 0xA18A602B
Hi i5m,
I didn't check commit list, but I guess this is because of changes in Shoes.
Look at _why's comment in ruby.c, line 4636-4637:
// I want all elements to be addressed Shoes::Name, but also available in
// a separate mixin (cTypes), for inclusion in every Shoes.app block.
I guess he added `module Shoes` into Policeman.
So, Policeman has the following structure:
module Shoes
class Window < Object
class Mouse < Object
class Canvas < Object
class App < Object
:
:
Hope this helps,
ashbb
Thank you, yes that's a great help. ----------------------- i5m.co.uk GPG Key: 0xA18A602B On Wed, Feb 24, 2010 at 1:59 PM, Satoshi Asakawa <ashbbb@gmail.com> wrote: > Hi i5m, > > I didn't check commit list, but I guess this is because of changes in > Shoes. > > Look at _why's comment in ruby.c, line 4636-4637: > > // I want all elements to be addressed Shoes::Name, but also available in > // a separate mixin (cTypes), for inclusion in every Shoes.app block. > > I guess he added `module Shoes` into Policeman. > So, Policeman has the following structure: > > module Shoes > class Window < Object > class Mouse < Object > class Canvas < Object > class App < Object > : > : > > Hope this helps, > ashbb > >