[#83773] [Ruby trunk Bug#14108] Seg Fault with MinGW on svn 60769 — usa@...
Issue #14108 has been updated by usa (Usaku NAKAMURA).
9 messages
2017/11/15
[#83774] Re: [Ruby trunk Bug#14108] Seg Fault with MinGW on svn 60769
— Eric Wong <normalperson@...>
2017/11/15
usa@garbagecollect.jp wrote:
[#83775] Re: [Ruby trunk Bug#14108] Seg Fault with MinGW on svn 60769
— "U.NAKAMURA" <usa@...>
2017/11/15
Hi, Eric
[#83779] Re: [Ruby trunk Bug#14108] Seg Fault with MinGW on svn 60769
— Eric Wong <normalperson@...>
2017/11/15
"U.NAKAMURA" <usa@garbagecollect.jp> wrote:
[#83781] Re: [Ruby trunk Bug#14108] Seg Fault with MinGW on svn 60769
— "U.NAKAMURA" <usa@...>
2017/11/15
Hi, Eric,
[#83782] Re: [Ruby trunk Bug#14108] Seg Fault with MinGW on svn 60769
— Eric Wong <normalperson@...>
2017/11/15
"U.NAKAMURA" <usa@garbagecollect.jp> wrote:
[ruby-core:83692] [Ruby trunk Feature#14079] Validate argument list without calling method
From:
nathanielsullivan00@...
Date:
2017-11-07 03:20:33 UTC
List:
ruby-core #83692
Issue #14079 has been updated by nate00 (Nate Sullivan).
Description updated
I've removed the `String#prepend` example from the description. Thanks for catching that, Benoit and Hans.
I agree with Benoit that an instance method on `Method`/`UnboundMethod` would be better than my `respond_to_arguments?` method. His proposal would work for instance methods, even if we haven't yet made an instance.
----------------------------------------
Feature #14079: Validate argument list without calling method
https://bugs.ruby-lang.org/issues/14079#change-67716
* Author: nate00 (Nate Sullivan)
* Status: Open
* Priority: Normal
* Assignee:
* Target version:
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I would find it useful to check whether a list of arguments matches a method signature, but without calling the method.
I'd like to check the arguments list using a method called, for example, `respond_to_arguments?`. Here's an example:
~~~ruby
class Foobar
def self.baz(str)
end
end
# Foobar.baz accepts 1 argument, not 0 or 2:
Foobar.respond_to_arguments?(:baz, "one", "two") # => false
Foobar.respond_to_arguments?(:baz, "one") # => true
Foobar.respond_to_arguments?(:baz) # => false
# Indeed, we get an ArgumentError if we pass 0 or 2 arguments:
Foobar.baz("one", "two") # raises ArgumentError
Foobar.baz("one") # success!
Foobar.baz # raises ArgumentError
~~~
My use case is a background job processing system. It works like this: I call `MyWorker.perform_async` with some arguments; the arguments are serialized and put into a queue; and then a background worker takes those arguments from the queue, deserializes them and passes them to `MyWorker.perform`. If I passed invalid arguments, I don't know they were invalid until the background worker tries to call `perform`. But I'd like to know immediately when I call `perform_async`.
Perhaps a `respond_to_arguments_missing?` method would be required also.
Maybe `respond_to_arguments?` is a bad name. You could reasonably assume that it takes the same optional second parameter as `respond_to?` (i.e., `include_all`), but my proposal doesn't support an optional second parameter.
Thank you for your consideration!
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