John "banister" Mair describes the following key features of commands
as classes:
1. It enables people to extend them by either subclassing or
monkeypatching.
2. It enables them to provide their own API, so that for example, the
Pry::Command::Edit class could have class methods for people to
configure it.
Please, note that I didn't touch easter eggs commands. I also prettified
some strings (your source code reading experience should vastly improve!).
Signed-off-by: Kyrylo Silin <kyrylosilin@gmail.com>
`play 69` is a shortcut for `play --file #{_file_} --lines 69`. It plays
lines from the current file. Example (I omitted some useless
information):
pry(main)> show-source hello
def hello
binding.pry
true
puts "hi"
69
end
pry(main)> hello
1: def hello
=> 2: binding.pry
3: true
4: puts "hi"
5: 69
6: end
pry(main)> play 5
=> 69
pry(main)> play 3..4
hi
=> nil
pry(main)>
Signed-off-by: Kyrylo Silin <kyrylosilin@gmail.com>
Kyrylo Silin