few months ago I've been using some ruby library ( I can't recall which one exactly, unfortunately )
I've been surprised to see it allowed me to initialize it's instance with something like that:
Lib::SOMETHING(args)
I don't 开发者_JAVA技巧really understand how it could possibly work. I'm pretty much sure it should be something dynamic ( there's no SOMETHING constant ) like constant_missing
module method or maybe the ConstantMissing
exception gets handled somehow.
Could you please advice?
No magic there in theory, it just looks unfamiliar:
class A
def self.I_LOOK_LIKE_A_CONST(arg)
puts arg
end
end
A::I_LOOK_LIKE_A_CONST("Hi") # => "Hi"
Net::HTTP
does something similar with its Proxy
class, it allows calls such as Net::HTTP::Proxy(...)
, it is defined similarly:
def HTTP.Proxy(p_addr, p_port = nil, p_user = nil, p_pass = nil)
The punch line is that for class methods you can interchangeably use ::
or .
to invoke them.
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