I have a module of following
module SimpleTask
def task1
end
def task2
end
def task3
end
end
And I have a model which r
You could add
module SimpleTask
def task1
end
def task2
end
def task3
end
module_function :task2
end
So that you can call the method like a class method on the module as well as having it as an instance method in the places you do want all three methods, ie:
class Foo
include SimpleTask
end #=> Foo.new.task2
class LessFoo
def only_needs_the_one_method
SimpleTask.task2
end
end #=> LessFoo.new.only_needs_the_one_method
Or, if there's really no shared state in the module and you don't mind always using the module name itself, you can just declare all the methods class-level like so:
module SimpleTask
def self.task1
end
def self.task2
end
def self.task3
end
end
class Foo
include SimpleTask # Does, more or less nothing now
def do_something
SimpleTask.task1
end
end
#=> Foo.new.task2 #=> "task2 not a method or variable in Foo"
#=> Foo.new.do_something does, however, work
class LessFoo
def only_needs_the_one_method
SimpleTask.task2
end
end #=> LessFoo.new.only_needs_the_one_method works as well in this case
But you'd have to change all the callers in that case.