module Bumbler module Hooks SLOW_REQUIRE_THRESHOLD = 100.0 @previous_gems = {} @slow_requires = {} # Everything's a class method (we're a singleton) class << self def slow_requires @slow_requires end # Inject our custom handling of require into the Kernel. def hook_require! @hooking_require = true # There are two independent require methods. Joy! ::Kernel.module_eval do class << self orig_public_require = Kernel.public_method(:require) define_method(:require) do |path, *args| ::Bumbler::Hooks.handle_require(path) do orig_public_require.call(path, *args) end end end orig_instance_require = self.instance_method(:require) define_method(:require) do |path, *args| ::Bumbler::Hooks.handle_require(path) do orig_instance_require.bind(self).call(path, *args) end end end @hooking_require = nil end # Even better: Other gems hook require as well. The instance method one at least. def watch_require! ::Kernel.module_eval do # It isn't previously defined in Kernel. This could be a bit dangerous, though. def self.method_added(method_name, *args) if method_name == :require && !::Bumbler::Hooks.hooking_require? # Fix those hooks. ::Bumbler::Hooks.hook_require! end end end end def hooking_require? @hooking_require end # Actually do something about a require here. def handle_require(path) # break out early if we're already handling this return yield if path == @previous_require @previous_require = path # Shortcut unless we're tracking the gem gem_name = Bumbler::Bundler.gem_for_require(path) return yield unless gem_name # Track load starts Bumbler::Bundler.require_started(path) unless @previous_gems[gem_name] @previous_gems[gem_name] = true # Let's time them start = Time.now.to_f result = yield require_time = (Time.now.to_f - start) * 1000 # ms @slow_requires[path] = require_time if require_time > SLOW_REQUIRE_THRESHOLD Bumbler::Bundler.require_finished(path, require_time) if result return result end end end end