The paths for extensions of gems would contain the hardcoded ruby
version on which the extension was built. This will replace it with
runtime ruby version like the parent version directory. It will make the
standalone script compatible between different ruby version installations.
https://github.com/rubygems/rubygems/commit/a9dae93d5d
I was looking at (yet another) flamegraph in speedscope, and used the
'left hand heavy' and was shocked to realize that 0.5s of the 1.7s
is spent in DepProxy#name. This method _only_ delegates the name to an
underlying spec, so it's not complex at all.
It seems to be of how often this line ends up calling it:
next if handled.any?{|d| d.name == dep.name && (match_current_platform || d.__platform == dep.__platform) } || dep.name == "bundler"
The `handled` array is built up as dependencies are handled, so this get
slower as more dependencies are installed.
This change changes how `handled` is track. Instead of just an array, I've
tried using a Hash, with the key being a dep's name, and the value being
a list of deps with that name. This means it's constant time to find
the dependencies with the same name.
I saw a drop from 1.7s to 1.0s against master, and from 0.95s to 0.24s
when used with https://github.com/rubygems/rubygems/pull/5533https://github.com/rubygems/rubygems/commit/844dac30d4
* Added a nil check in Net::HTTPHeader#initialize_http_header for keys in the header that do not have any value
* Returning nil from the content_range method instead of raising an error when the unit in the content-range header is not bytes
* Modified initialize_http_header to match trunk
fix [Bug #11450]
fix https://github.com/ruby/ruby/pull/1018
It sent the char to check even to non-tty, e.g., pipe.
This causes `unknown command: "\xE2\x96\xBDstart ` warnings on
ruby's parallel test on Windows, where non-standard FDs cannot be
passed to child processes.
https://github.com/ruby/reline/commit/0d373647fb
These gemspecs already work most of the times. When they are installed
normally, the require_paths in the gemspec stub line becomes actually
correct, and the incorrect value in the real gemspec is ignored. It only
becomes an issue in standalone mode.
In Ruby 3.2, `Kernel#=~` has been removed, and that means that it
becomes harder for us to gracefully deal with this error in standalone
mode, because it now happens earlier due to calling `Array#=~` for this
invalid gemspec (since require_paths is incorrectly an array of arrays).
The easiest way to fix this is to actually make this just work instead
by automatically fixing the issue when reading the packaged gemspec.
https://github.com/rubygems/rubygems/commit/d3f2fe6d26
Previously we would instantiate two different packages and extract the
specification from the package twice for each gem installed. We can
reuse the installer for this so that we just need to do it once.
https://github.com/rubygems/rubygems/commit/e454f850b1
`timeout 0.3.0` broke our test suite because we have some
tests that stubs `Process.clock_gettime` making it return
a value in the past, causing `Timeout` to trigger almost immediately.
I beleive it wasn't a problem before because it was relying on `Process.sleep`.
https://github.com/ruby/timeout/commit/e5911a303e
Currently only literal `0` and `1` are accepted as `read`/`write`
flags.
This patch allows other boolean arguments, C macros (`FALSE`/`TRUE`),
Ruby `VALUE`s (`Qfalse`/`Qtrue`), and C99 `bool`s (`false`/`true`), as
well.
https://github.com/ruby/rdoc/commit/169dc02e3c
It was being explicitly required from `Gem::Specification` but also a
strange autoload was set for it at `Gem::Version`. The autoload was non
standard because it should've been done in the `Gem` module, not in
`Gem::Specification`, since that's where the constant is expected to get
defined. Doing this might get deprecated in the future, and it was not
being effective anyways due to the explicit require.
Unify everything with an `autoload` at the right place.
https://github.com/rubygems/rubygems/commit/174ea3e24c