similar to: File.basename issue

Hi all, I noticed in win32-file 0.4.4 that File.basename("") hangs on my Windows XP Pro box at work, but not at home. Does anyone else see this behavior? I can only speculate that the behavior of PathRemoveBackslash() changed at some point in the lifecycle of VC++ 7. Dan

Dang, I thought we solved this. Any ideas? Dan PS - I realized after reading this I forgot to bump the version number for 0.3.3 - I''ve uploaded a new zip file with the correct version number. -------------- next part -------------- An embedded message was scrubbed... From: alain Fioretti <noreply at rubyforge.org> Subject: [win32utils-help][6822] Eventlog problem Date: Thu, 5

Full_Name: Jens Oehlschl?gel Version: 2.9.2 OS: Win32 Submission from: (NULL) (85.181.152.156) # Obviously an empty basename is allowed (if the filepath is a pure path) > basename("/") [1] "" # but here we get the dot from the path > basename("./") [1] "." > version _ platform i386-pc-mingw32

I just tried running tc_mmap.rb and noticed that something rather curious seems to happen. The call to Mmap.new in setup seems to cause the test suite to just exit without ever actually running the tests. I reduced the test suite to just this bit of code. This works, although the final test (TypeError) does not pass - no exception in thrown. This is 1.8.1 on Win2k. Any ideas? Dan PS - I

Use better functions to check for proper values instead of assert: - refute_nil for non-null functions - assert_equal for checking equality Also, make sure that the parameters for assert_equal are correct: expected value, then got value. --- ruby/tests/tc_120_rlenvalue.rb | 4 ++-- ruby/tests/tc_130_special.rb | 12 ++++++------ ruby/tests/tc_200_write.rb | 4 ++--

Hi! I faced some issue while using it for dynamic attrs indexing/search. Maybe I made something wrong. Here is test method. Everything works just fine until last line http://pastie.caboo.se/66274 . Tested on both stable and trunk of aaf and ferret 0.11.4. the short version of code below: Contact.acts_as_ferret :fields => [ :first_name ] assert

Hello All, I am experiencing the following test unit error working with Rails that I can''t fathom. I have a products.yml file which holds the following test fixture for the products table: dell_pc: id: 1 title: Dell PC description: Dell PC image_url: http://.../pc_image.jpg price: 15000.00 date_available: 2005-12-31 06:53:00 I also have the following product_test.rb file to

Hi all, Here''s what I''ve come up with so far for a pure Ruby Dir.glob for MS Windows. It almost works. The problem right now is the [] notation, which I''m not translating properly into a regex. I haven''t started on the ''**'' notation yet either, but I figure that''s more of a control flow issue. Feel free to disagree with me and/or

I''m not sure if someone has already addressed this issue, but if not, here goes. I need the following behavior: def test_generate(documentation = ''/test_documentation/'', destination = ''/destination/'') yield_results = [''/'', ''filename.yaml'', ''blah.xml'']

While running the product_test.rb test fixture in the Agile Web Development book (p. 148), but when I run ruby test/unit/product_test.rb, I get the following error: 1) Error: test_read_with_hash(ProductTest): NoMethodError: You have a nil object when you didn''t expect it! You might have expected an instance of Array. The error occured while evaluating nil.[]

Hi all, I committed win32-driveinfo 0.1.0 to CVS. What is it? =========== A class for getting information of drives Synopsis ======== include Win32::DriveInfo (sectorsPerCluster, bytesPerSector, numberOfFreeClusters, totalNumberOfClusters, freeBytesAvailableToCaller, totalNumberOfBytes, totalNumberOfFreeBytes) = getDriveSpace(''c'').to_a

Dear all, The basename() function returns the extension also: > myfile <- "path1/path2/myoutput.txt" > basename(myfile) [1] "myoutput.txt" Is there any other function where it just returns plain base: "myoutput" i.e. without 'txt' - Gundala Viswanath Jakarta - Indonesia

Accidentally posted this to the engines group first...dang computers :-) I''m trying to create a functional test where the controller action (for now, anyway) breaks apart a string and populates intermediate variables with the results. I want to check the intermediate vars in my test, so I tried the following (in the controller) def string_action # do some processing, etc.

IRIX 6.5 has the basename() function in libgen. SYNOPSIS cc [flag ...] file ... -lgen [library ...] #include <libgen.h> char *basename (char *path); -- ayamura

I was trying to compile openssh-3.6.1p1 on IRIX and ran across this error while compiling progressmeter.c: "/usr/include/libgen.h", line 35: error(1143): declaration is incompatible with "char *basename(const char *)" (declared at line 9 of "openbsd-compat/basename.h") extern char *basename(char *); ^ 1 error detected in the

On Wed, Jan 16, 2019 at 03:17:33PM +0100, Pino Toscano wrote: > --- > common/mltools/tools_utils_tests.ml | 22 ++++++++++++++++++++++ > 1 file changed, 22 insertions(+) > > diff --git a/common/mltools/tools_utils_tests.ml b/common/mltools/tools_utils_tests.ml > index 1489fe699..f3c39514d 100644 > --- a/common/mltools/tools_utils_tests.ml > +++

I''m trying to write a test like the one at the bottom of page 148 in Agile Rails. I''m using rails 1.0 I''ve created the fixture correctly I''m pretty sure because the test database table is being populated per the fixture. I have what I think is a simple unit test: ========= require File.dirname(__FILE__) + ''/../test_helper'' class CaseTest

Hi, all I made a simple R script to take the basename of a file without directory names. path.splitted <- strsplit('/path/to/a_basename', '/') path.length <- length(path.splitted[[1]]) basename <- path.splitted[[1]][path.length] # basename <- 'a_basename' Is there a simple function for this? something like os.path.basename(a_filename) of python? Thanks in

On 29/06/2020 10:39 a.m., Johannes Rauh wrote: > Dear R Developers, > > I noticed that `basename` and `dirname` always return "UTF-8" on Windows (tested with R-4.0.0 and R-3.6.3): > >> p <- "F??/B?r" >> Encoding(p) > [1] "latin1" >> Encoding(dirname(p)) > [1] "UTF-8" >> Encoding(basename(p)) > [1]

Hi, I have a many to many relationship incorporating the following tables: taxes --> taxes_tax_groups --> tax_groups I have a model named tax with the following declaration: has_and_belongs_to_many :tax_groups and I have a model named tax_group with the following declaration: has_and_belongs_to_many :taxes I am attempting to run the following unit test: require