hey I want that my method logify puts each method with its parameters and return value of my class A. I wrote for example a simple class A with two methods add and sub and the output should look like that:
Output:
Method add(1, 2) called
return value 3
Method sub(1, 2) called
return value -1
I know that I can get each method with self.instance_methods(false)
but can someone please help me further?
require_relative "log"
class A
extend Log
def add(a, b)
a + b
end
def sub(a, b)
a - b
end
logify
end
a = A.new
a.add(2,1)
a.sub(2,1)
module Log
def logify
puts self.instance_methods(false)
end
end
You can use Module#prepend
and Module#prepended
to help with this like so:
module Log
def self.prepended(base)
base.instance_methods(false).each do |m|
define_method(m) do |*args, &block|
puts "Method #{m}(#{args.join(',')}) called"
val = super(*args, &block)
puts "return value #{val}"
val
end
end
end
end
class A
def add(a, b)
a + b
end
def sub(a, b)
a - b
end
end
A.prepend(Log)
What this does is it defines a method in the prepended module with the same name as the original then builds your output and delagets to the original method in the middle ( super
) to obtain the return value.
Examples
a = A.new
a.add(2,1)
# Method add(2,1) called
# return value 3
#=> 3
a.sub(2,1)
# Method sub(2,1) called
# return value 1
#=> 1
Caveat: this will only show the provided arguments and will not output default arguments in the method signature
The ruby core library includes the class TracePoint
, which can be used to trace just about anything - from methods being defined, or invoked, or exceptions being raised, ...
Here is an example usage, which will perform the tracking you desired:
class A
def add(a, b)
a + b
end
def sub(a, b)
a - b
end
end
TracePoint.trace(:call, :return) do |tp|
next unless tp.defined_class == A
case tp.event
when :call
params = tp.parameters.map { |arg| eval(arg[1].to_s, tp.binding) }
puts "Method #{tp.method_id}(#{params.join(', ')}) called"
when :return
puts "return value #{tp.return_value}"
end
end
# The trace has been enabled! Any time one of those events occurs, the block is evaluated.
a = A.new
a.add(2,1)
a.sub(2,1)
Output:
Method add(2, 1) called
return value 3
Method sub(2, 1) called
return value 1
Fetching the params
data is, as you can see, a little troublesome. TracePoint
has access to the method signature , but you need to make use of the trace's binding to see what values it's actually been called with.
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