From: Mario Ruiz <lists@...>
Date: 2012-11-28T20:51:15+09:00
Subject: Re: How to know in which class we are when inheriting

Well, it is more complicated what i want to do... but doint it like you 
said i got the first class where all the others are inheriting from... 
and that's not what i want.

Take a look at this example more similar to the thing I need:
(I need to know that what is failing is the setup on class Two)

require 'test/unit'

#This is the TestCase class inside the framework i'm developing
class TestCase < Test::Unit::TestCase
    undef_method :default_test
      def whoami
        return method(:whoami).owner
      end

      def assert(value,*message)
        report(value,message.join)
        return super(value,message.join)
      end

      def report(value,*message)
        if value==false then
          puts "*" * 20
          puts whoami
          puts "#" * 20
        end
      end

  end

#I want people to write testcases using my new testcase class, like 
these ones
class One < TestCase
  def setup
    super()
    assert(true,"blabla")
  end

end


class Two < One
  def setup
    super()
    assert(false,"dos")
  end
end



class MyTestCase < Two
  def test01
    assert(true,"hola")
  end
end






Jan E. wrote in post #1086850:
> Hi,
>
> the "self" keyword is always resolved in the current context. So when
> you call an inherited method or super(), "self" always points to the
> current instance and not the originating class or something. This

-- 
Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.