Sha256: 2c5c33f15c7f6033d44cf369e4cc12d88aba10adceacdcda514492ba7357f1f1
Contents?: true
Size: 1.83 KB
Versions: 247
Compression:
Stored size: 1.83 KB
Contents
module J1
module Utils
module Platforms
extend self
# Provides jruby? and mri? which respectively detect these two types of
# tested Engines we support, in the future we might probably support the
# other one that everyone used to talk about.
{ :jruby? => "jruby", :mri? => "ruby" }.each do |k, v|
define_method k do
::RUBY_ENGINE == v
end
end
# --
# Allows you to detect "real" Windows, or what we would consider
# "real" Windows. That is, that we can pass the basic test and the
# /proc/version returns nothing to us.
# --
def vanilla_windows?
RbConfig::CONFIG["host_os"] =~ %r!mswin|mingw|cygwin!i && \
!proc_version
end
# --
# XXX: Remove in 4.0
# --
alias_method :really_windows?, \
:vanilla_windows?
#
def bash_on_windows?
RbConfig::CONFIG["host_os"] =~ %r!linux! && \
proc_version =~ %r!microsoft!i
end
#
def windows?
vanilla_windows? || bash_on_windows?
end
#
def linux?
RbConfig::CONFIG["host_os"] =~ %r!linux! && \
proc_version !~ %r!microsoft!i
end
# Provides windows?, linux?, osx?, unix? so that we can detect
# platforms. This is mostly useful for `jekyll doctor` and for testing
# where we kick off certain tests based on the platform.
{ :osx? => %r!darwin|mac os!, :unix? => %r!solaris|bsd! }.each do |k, v|
define_method k do
!!(
RbConfig::CONFIG["host_os"] =~ v
)
end
end
#
private
def proc_version
@cached_proc_version ||= begin
Pathutil.new(
"/proc/version"
).read
rescue Errno::ENOENT
nil
end
end
end
end
end
Version data entries
247 entries across 247 versions & 3 rubygems