Understanding instance exec in ruby
在 procs 中有上下文
square = lambda { x * x }
x = 20
puts square.call()
# => undefined local variable or method `x' for main:Object (NameError)
ruby
x = 2
square = lambda { x * x }
x = 20
puts square.call()
# => 400
上面得出结果是 400,而不是 4,是因为 proc 定义时只是 binding 了上下文的变量 x,并不是 x 的值。ruby
square = lambda { x * x }
def x
20
end
puts square.call()
# => 400
binding is smart enough to figure out that since no x variable is present,这里方法可以后定义。ruby
def square(p)
x = 2
puts p.call
end
x = 20
square(lambda { x * x })
#=> 400
> In the above case the value of x is set as 20 at the code compile time. Don’t get fooled by x being 2 inside the method call. Inside the method call a new scope starts and the x inside the method is not the same x as outside .proc 只跟当前上下文的变量绑定
define_method :name do code.call() end end
class Developer < Person end
Person.new.name # => Person Developer.new.name # => Person
> In the above case when Developer.new.name is executed then output is Person. And that can cause problem. For example in Ruby on Rails at a number of places self is used to determine if the model that is being acted upon is STI or not. If the model is STI then for Developer the query will have an extra where clause like AND "people"."type" IN ('Developer') . So we need to find a solution so that self reports correctly for both Person and ‘Developer` .
- instance_eval can change self
```ruby
class Person
code = proc { puts self }
define_method :name do
self.class.instance_eval &code
end
end
class Developer < Person
end
Person.new.name #=> Person
Developer.new.name #=> Developer
但是 instance_eval 不能接受参数
class Person
code = proc { |greetings| puts greetings; puts self }
define_method :name do
self.class.instance_eval 'Good morning', &code
end
end
class Developer < Person
end
Person.new.name
Developer.new.name
#=> wrong number of arguments (1 for 0) (ArgumentError)
define_method :name do self.class.instance_exec 'Good morning', &code end end
class Developer < Person end
Person.new.name #=> Good morning Person Developer.new.name #=> Good morning Developer