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author | Daniel Pittman <daniel@puppetlabs.com> | 2011-04-19 20:23:27 -0700 |
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committer | Daniel Pittman <daniel@puppetlabs.com> | 2011-04-20 13:32:09 -0700 |
commit | 5d7ef5caf30a0c5b3253340c5f2722e51c56c75e (patch) | |
tree | 6adfd56302755cc8d05e8a4287d011496241c75e /lib/puppet/rails/rails_resource.rb | |
parent | 33b5580ef6b6c851beb6852e56659afea8bb0b04 (diff) | |
download | puppet-5d7ef5caf30a0c5b3253340c5f2722e51c56c75e.tar.gz puppet-5d7ef5caf30a0c5b3253340c5f2722e51c56c75e.tar.xz puppet-5d7ef5caf30a0c5b3253340c5f2722e51c56c75e.zip |
(#7062) better argument handling in the action wrapper methods
We previously used *args to collect all arguments to the action when_invoked
block, then tried vaguely to massage some little bits of them into the right
shape.
Methods defined with blocks, in Ruby 1.8, also have some fun behaviours. The
most special is that if you pass more than one argument to a block defined
with only one Ruby will automatically coerce the arguments into an array – and
this is preserved when it is bound to a method.
This led to routine situations where we would pass the wrong number of
arguments to the block because, say, the user gave an extra argument on the
command line.
Instead of failing this would transmogrify the arguments in counterintuitive
ways, and end up with horrible stack traces when that interacted badly with
the code as written.
Now, instead, we work out the right argument format based on the arguments
that the when_invoked block takes. This gives much better (albeit perhaps not
so user friendly) behaviour at the interface level. Which is, at least,
consistent with other Ruby API.
Reviewed-By: Max Martin <max@puppetlabs.com>
Diffstat (limited to 'lib/puppet/rails/rails_resource.rb')
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