Class | RubiGen::Base |
In: |
lib/rubigen/base.rb
|
Parent: | Object |
The base code generator is bare-bones. It sets up the source and destination paths and tells the logger whether to keep its trap shut.
It‘s useful for copying files such as stylesheets, images, or javascripts.
For more comprehensive template-based passive code generation with arguments, you‘ll want RubiGen::NamedBase.
Generators create a manifest of the actions they perform then hand the manifest to a command which replays the actions to do the heavy lifting (such as checking for existing files or creating directories if needed). Create, destroy, and list commands are included. Since a single manifest may be used by any command, creating new generators is as simple as writing some code templates and declaring what you‘d like to do with them.
The manifest method must be implemented by subclasses, returning a RubiGen::Manifest. The record method is provided as a convenience for manifest creation. Example:
class StylesheetGenerator < RubiGen::Base def manifest record do |m| m.directory('public/stylesheets') m.file('application.css', 'public/stylesheets/application.css') end end end
See RubiGen::Commands::Create for a list of methods available to the manifest.
args | [R] | |
destination_root | [R] | |
source_root | [R] | |
stdout | [R] |
Return the basename of the destination_root, BUT, if it is trunk, tags, or branches, it continues to the parent path for the name
Return the full path from the destination root for the given path. Example for destination_root = ’/dest’:
destination_path('some/path.rb') == '/dest/some/path.rb'
Return the full path from the source root for the given path. Example for source_root = ’/source’:
source_path('some/path.rb') == '/source/some/path.rb'
The given path may include a colon ’:’ character to indicate that the file belongs to another generator. This notation allows any generator to borrow files from another. Example:
source_path('model:fixture.yml') = '/model/source/path/fixture.yml'