Remove if_ruby adapter
The list of things worse than if_ruby is pretty short, and does not include if_pyth.
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@ -33,7 +33,8 @@ based on `target/repl-port`, otherwise it's just a `:Connect` away. You can
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connect to multiple instances of nREPL for different projects, and it will
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use the right one automatically.
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The only external dependency is that you have Ruby installed.
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The only external dependency is that you have either a Vim with Python support
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compiled in, or `ruby` in your path. (Don't ask.)
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Oh, and if you don't have an nREPL connection, installing [classpath.vim][]
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lets it fall back to using `java clojure.main`, using a class path based on
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@ -198,51 +198,10 @@ let s:nrepl = {
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\ 'path': s:function('s:nrepl_path'),
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\ 'process': s:function('s:nrepl_process')}
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if has('ruby')
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ruby <<
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require 'timeout'
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require 'socket'
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class << ::VIM
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def string_encode(str)
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'"' + str.gsub(/[\000-\037"\\]/) { |x| "\\%03o" % (x.respond_to?(:ord) ? x.ord : x[0]) } + '"'
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end
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def let(var, value)
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command("let #{var} = #{string_encode(value)}")
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end
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end
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.
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function! s:nrepl_call(payload) dict abort
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let payload = nrepl#foreplay_connection#bencode(a:payload)
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ruby <<
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begin
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buffer = ''
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Timeout.timeout(16) do
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TCPSocket.open(::VIM.evaluate('self.host'), ::VIM.evaluate('self.port').to_i) do |s|
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s.write(::VIM.evaluate('payload'))
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loop do
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body = s.readpartial(8192)
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raise "not an nREPL server: upgrade to Leiningen 2" if body =~ /=> $/
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buffer << body
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break if body.include?("6:statusl4:done")
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end
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::VIM.let('out', buffer)
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end
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end
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rescue
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::VIM.let('err', $!.to_s)
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end
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.
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if !exists('err')
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return nrepl#foreplay_connection#bdecode('l'.out.'e')
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endif
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throw 'nREPL Connection Error: '.err
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endfunction
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if !has('python')
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finish
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endif
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if has('python')
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python << EOF
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import vim
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import socket
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@ -295,7 +254,4 @@ EOF
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throw 'nREPL Connection Error: '.err
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endfunction
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finish
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endif
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" vim:set et sw=2:
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@ -41,10 +41,8 @@ buffer and classpath.vim is installed, java (or $JAVA_CMD) is invoked
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directly, which can be quite slow depending on your setup.
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The only adapter shipped with foreplay.vim is for nREPL. You need Ruby
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installed and either |if_ruby| or the ruby command in your PATH.
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Alternatively, if |if_ruby| is not available, it will attempt to use
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|if_pyth|. If neither exists, however, it will still attempt to use the ruby
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command in your PATH.
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installed and either |if_pyth| or the ruby command in your PATH.
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(This curious combination is an accident of history.)
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DOCUMENTATION *foreplay-documentation*
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