ruby--ruby/gem_prelude.rb

begin
  require 'rubygems'
rescue LoadError
  warn "`RubyGems' were not loaded."
end if defined?(Gem)

begin
  require 'did_you_mean'
rescue LoadError
  warn "`did_you_mean' was not loaded."
end if defined?(DidYouMean)
Don't fail when 'RubyGems' are not available. Although 'RubyGems' are always available in upstream Ruby, it might not be available optionally when Ruby is delivered via packaging systems. E.g. Linux distributions. 2019-12-18 08:55:25 -05:00			`begin`
Removed needless .rb 2020-12-01 23:32:43 -05:00			`require 'rubygems'`
Don't fail when 'RubyGems' are not available. Although 'RubyGems' are always available in upstream Ruby, it might not be available optionally when Ruby is delivered via packaging systems. E.g. Linux distributions. 2019-12-18 08:55:25 -05:00			`rescue LoadError`
Emit warning when 'RubyGems' were not properly loaded. 2019-12-18 09:03:38 -05:00			warn "`RubyGems' were not loaded."
Don't fail when 'RubyGems' are not available. Although 'RubyGems' are always available in upstream Ruby, it might not be available optionally when Ruby is delivered via packaging systems. E.g. Linux distributions. 2019-12-18 08:55:25 -05:00			`end if defined?(Gem)`
Don't fail when 'did_you_mean' is not available. Although 'did_you_mean' is always available in upstream Ruby, it might not be available when speed, memory, disk or network bandwidth is a concern. This is typically the case for production environment, where 'did_you_mean' is of limited usage. Also it might not be available optionally when Ruby is delivered via packaging systems. E.g. Linux distributions. 2019-12-18 08:29:17 -05:00
			`begin`
			`require 'did_you_mean'`
			`rescue LoadError`
Emit warning when 'did_you_mean' was not properly loaded. 2019-12-18 09:02:31 -05:00			warn "`did_you_mean' was not loaded."
Don't fail when 'did_you_mean' is not available. Although 'did_you_mean' is always available in upstream Ruby, it might not be available when speed, memory, disk or network bandwidth is a concern. This is typically the case for production environment, where 'did_you_mean' is of limited usage. Also it might not be available optionally when Ruby is delivered via packaging systems. E.g. Linux distributions. 2019-12-18 08:29:17 -05:00			`end if defined?(DidYouMean)`