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Some spec files like active_record.rb had names that would confuse the
load path and get loaded instead of the intended implentation when the
spec was run from the same directory as the file.
Author: Matt Robinson <matt@puppetlabs.com>
Date: Fri Jun 11 15:29:33 2010 -0700
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deprecation warnings from Rails ActiveSupport
The metaid.rb file came straight from why the lucky stiff's "seeing
metaclasses clearly" article. Rails used this too, but they recently
deprecated the name metaclass in favor of singleton_class to match what
ruby-core decided to do. meta, eigen and singlton class were all
suggested and in the end singleton was agreed upon.
http://redmine.ruby-lang.org/issues/show/1082
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Bundeling and renaming the pure ruby json library to addresses a
number of cross version serliaization bugs (#2615, et al).
This patch adds a subset of the files from the json_pure gem to
lib/puppet/external/pson (renamed to avoid conflicts with rails) so
that we will always have a known-good erialization format available.
The pure ruby json gem as distibuted defers to the compiled version
if it is installed. This is problematic in some circumstances so the
files that have been brought over have been modified to always and
only use the bundled version.
It's a large patch, so here's a breakdown of the change categories:
The majority of the lines are only marginally interesting:
* The json lib itself (in lib/puppet/external/pson) make up the bulk
of the lines.
* Renaming of json to pson make up the second largest group.
Somewhat more interesting are the following, which can be located by
searching the diffs for the indicated strings:
* Adjusting tests to reflect the changes
* Changing the encoding/decoding behavior so that nested structures
(e.g. resources) don't serialize as escaped strings. This should
make it much easier to process the results with external tools, if
needed. Search for "to_pson" and "to_pson_data_hash"
* Cleaning up the envelope/metadata
* Now provides a document_type (as opposed to a ruby class name) by
using a symple registration scheme instead of constant lookup
(search for "document_type")
* Added an api_version (search for "api_version")
* Added a hash for document metadata (search for "metadata")
* Removing the yaml monkeypatch and instead disabling yaml serialization
on ruby 1.8.1 in favor of pson (search for "yaml")
* Cleaning up the json/rails feature interaction (they're now totally
independent) (search for "feature")
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Signed-off-by: Luke Kanies <luke@madstop.com>
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Signed-off-by: Luke Kanies <luke@madstop.com>
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This was important because the use of the label to store attributes
was a holdover from the GRATR library, and if we didn't cease its
use before we switched to RESTful catalogs, then we'd be stuck with
the @label instance variable forever, essentially.
Now we can add and remove variables however we please.
Signed-off-by: Luke Kanies <luke@madstop.com>
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from the system, and implemented my own topsort method.
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It was previously using the GRATR::Edge class, which
had wonky overrides that dramatically slowed down
sorting (its hash mechanism hashed the source and
target so that edges with the same source/target got
the same hash, which we actually don't want any more).
This shouldn't change any functionality, just performance.
I didn't retain all functionality from the Edge class, but
a lot of that functionality was, um, horrible, like Edge[]
being equivalent to Edge.new.
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