ironruby

I have a C# program to execute an IronRuby script. But before doing that, I'd like to compile the file first to see if there is any errors. But it seems the ErrorListener does not work well. Is there anything wrong with my code? class Program { static void Main(string[] args) { try { ScriptEngine engine = null; engine = Ruby.CreateEngine(); ScriptSource sc = engine.CreateScriptSourceFromFile("MainForm.rb"); ErrorListener errLis = new MyErrorListener(); sc.Compile(errLis); } } class MyErrorListener : ErrorListener { public override void ErrorReported(ScriptSource source, string message,

Is it currently possible with pre release of ironruby to run rubygems? It seems as if I have to set an environment variable to find them? You've been able to run rubygems under IronRuby for quite a while now. Simply download and install the latest IronRuby from codeplex , and run igem on the command line Original Answer: I'm on that mailing list - to save you the digging, someone asked this a few weeks ago, and this was the answer The answer (at this point) is no, you can't, but it doesn't seem like it'll be too far away. PS: listen to curt. He's on the core team for ironruby. <3 if you set

Is it possible to call an IronRuby method from C# with a delegate as parameter in such a way that yield would work? The following gives me a wrong number of arguments (1 for 0) exception. Action<string> action = Console.WriteLine; var runtime = Ruby.CreateRuntime(); var engine = runtime.GetEngine("rb"); engine.Execute(@" class YieldTest def test yield 'From IronRuby' end end "); object test = engine.Runtime.Globals.GetVariable("YieldTest"); dynamic t = engine.Operations.CreateInstance(test); t.test(action); I'm sure Ruby's block is not a c# delegate. If you pass delegate to Ruby you should

I need to build a scripting interface for my C# program that does system level testing of embedded firmware. My application contains libraries to fully interact with the devices. There are separate libraries for initiating actions, getting output and tracking success/failure. My application also has a GUI for managing multiple devices and assigning many scripts to be run. For the testers (non-programmers, but technical), I need to provide a scripting interface that will allow them to come up with different scenarios for testing and run them. They are just going to call my APIs and then return

For an ASP.Net MVC application, I'm interested in storing some views and/or partial views in the database so that a few semi-technical users can do some basic view logic. Does anyone have any tips or lessons from experience on doing this? I know Phil Haack wrote a blog post on this about a year ago. He used IronRuby for scripting his views, (which would be fine for me). He created a quick proof-of-concept, but I can't find any other information on the topic. Any ideas, thoughts, tips, etc would be appreciated. Thanks! Here you go . All that you need is to write a custom VirtualPathProvider and