问题
Other than self.class.send :method, args...
, of course. I'd like to make a rather complex method available at both the class and instance level without duplicating the code.
UPDATE:
@Jonathan Branam: that was my assumption, but I wanted to make sure nobody else had found a way around. Visibility in Ruby is very different from that in Java. You're also quite right that private
doesn't work on class methods, though this will declare a private class method:
class Foo
class <<self
private
def bar
puts 'bar'
end
end
end
Foo.bar
# => NoMethodError: private method 'bar' called for Foo:Class
回答1:
Here is a code snippet to go along with the question. Using "private" in a class definition does not apply to class methods. You need to use "private_class_method" as in the following example.
class Foo
def self.private_bar
# Complex logic goes here
puts "hi"
end
private_class_method :private_bar
class <<self
private
def another_private_bar
puts "bar"
end
end
public
def instance_bar
self.class.private_bar
end
def instance_bar2
self.class.another_private_bar
end
end
f=Foo.new
f=instance_bar # NoMethodError: private method `private_bar' called for Foo:Class
f=instance_bar2 # NoMethodError: private method `another_private_bar' called for Foo:Class
I don't see a way to get around this. The documentation says that you cannot specify the receive of a private method. Also you can only access a private method from the same instance. The class Foo is a different object than a given instance of Foo.
Don't take my answer as final. I'm certainly not an expert, but I wanted to provide a code snippet so that others who attempt to answer will have properly private class methods.
回答2:
Let me contribute to this list of more or less strange solutions and non-solutions:
puts RUBY_VERSION # => 2.1.2
class C
class << self
private def foo
'Je suis foo'
end
end
private define_method :foo, &method(:foo)
def bar
foo
end
end
puts C.new.bar # => Je suis foo
puts C.new.foo # => NoMethodError
回答3:
If your method is merely a utility function (that is, it doesn't rely on any instance variables), you could put the method into a module and include
and extend
the class so that it's available as both a private class method and a private instance method.
回答4:
Nowadays you don't need the helper methods anymore. You can simply inline them with your method definition. This should feel very familiar to the Java folks:
class MyClass
private_class_method def self.my_private_method
puts "private class method"
end
private def my_private_method
puts "private instance method"
end
end
And no, you cannot call a private class method from an instance method. However, you could instead implement the the private class method as public class method in a private nested class instead, using the private_constant
helper method. See this blogpost for more detail.
回答5:
This is the way to play with "real" private class methods.
class Foo
def self.private_bar
# Complex logic goes here
puts "hi"
end
private_class_method :private_bar
class <<self
private
def another_private_bar
puts "bar"
end
end
public
def instance_bar
self.class.private_bar
end
def instance_bar2
self.class.another_private_bar
end
def calling_private_method
Foo.send :another_private_bar
self.class.send :private_bar
end
end
f=Foo.new
f.send :calling_private_method
# "bar"
# "hi"
Foo.send :another_private_bar
# "bar"
cheers
回答6:
This is probably the most "native vanilla Ruby" way:
class Foo
module PrivateStatic # like Java
private def foo
'foo'
end
end
extend PrivateStatic
include PrivateStatic
def self.static_public_call
"static public #{foo}"
end
def public_call
"instance public #{foo}"
end
end
Foo.static_public_call # 'static public foo'
Foo.new.public_call # 'instance public foo'
Foo.foo # NoMethodError: private method `foo' called for Foo:Class
Foo.new.foo # NoMethodError: private method `foo' called for #<Foo:0x00007fa154d13f10>
With some Ruby metaprogramming, you could even make it look like:
class Foo
def self.foo
'foo'
end
extend PrivateStatic
private_static :foo
end
Ruby's metaprogramming is quite powerful, so you could technically implement any scoping rules you might want. That being said, I'd still prefer the clarity and minimal surprise of the first variant.
回答7:
Unless I'm misunderstanding, don't you just need something like this:
class Foo
private
def Foo.bar
# Complex logic goes here
puts "hi"
end
public
def bar
Foo.bar
end
end
Of course you could change the second definition to use your self.class.send approach if you wanted to avoid hardcoding the class name...
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/20674/is-there-a-way-to-call-a-private-class-method-from-an-instance-in-ruby