My issue is that I am using a metaclass to wrap certain class methods in a timer for logging purposes.
I am trying to test a controller which, in particular, is using java.io.File and some of the methods/attributes injected by Grails during runtime, like:
I\'m having an issue where I have wrapped some class methods using a metaclass, but now if I use the help() built-in the methods are displayed as the wrapper instead of the original method.
I define an metaclass class MyMetaClass extends DelegatingMetaClass { MyMetaClass(Class theClass){ super(theClass)
I was studying how the Ruby interpreter is implemented, and one question occurred that didn\'t get an answer yet for me. That\'s the one in the title: since Class (r_cClass) has super set to itself (i
I\'ve been messing around with the dark arts of Python and there\'s something I\'d like help understanding. Given a class Foo, here\'s some ways I attempted to inherit from it:
Consider the following controller: package test class FirstController { def index = { chain(controller:\"second\",
I would like to register a class (not an instance) when it\'s created... but without importing it. Basically, I want to do what\'s described here:
I wrote a class Person with a metaclass Spell. In the metaclass I change an attribute and it is ok, but if i want to use this new value for another operation, it doesn\'t work and it use the previous
How I\'m can create a property for class in init? If I\'m use this code: In [1]: import functools In [2]: def test(id, wrap):
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