Examples of org.jruby.runtime.load.LoadService$AlreadyLoaded

org.jruby.runtime.load.LoadService
How require works in JRuby When requiring a name from Ruby, JRuby will first remove any file extension it knows about, thereby making it possible to use this string to see if JRuby has already loaded the name in question. If a .rb extension is specified, JRuby will only try those extensions when searching. If a .so, .o, .dll, or .jar extension is specified, JRuby will only try .so or .jar when searching. Otherwise, JRuby goes through the known suffixes (.rb, .rb.ast.ser, .so, and .jar) and tries to find a library with this name. The process for finding a library follows this order for all searchable extensions:
1. First, check if the name starts with 'jar:', then the path points to a jar-file resource which is returned.
2. Second, try searching for the file in the current dir
3. Then JRuby looks through the load path trying these variants:
  1. See if the current load path entry starts with 'jar:', if so check if this jar-file contains the name
  2. Otherwise JRuby tries to construct a path by combining the entry and the current working directy, and then see if a file with the correct name can be reached from this point.
4. If all these fail, try to load the name as a resource from classloader resources, using the bare name as well as the load path entries
5. When we get to this state, the normal JRuby loading has failed. At this stage JRuby tries to load Java native extensions, by following this process:
  1. First it checks that we haven't already found a library. If we found a library of type JarredScript, the method continues.
  2. The first step is translating the name given into a valid Java Extension class name. First it splits the string into each path segment, and then makes all but the last downcased. After this it takes the last entry, removes all underscores and capitalizes each part separated by underscores. It then joins everything together and tacks on a 'Service' at the end. Lastly, it removes all leading dots, to make it a valid Java FWCN.
  3. If the previous library was of type JarredScript, we try to add the jar-file to the classpath
  4. Now JRuby tries to instantiate the class with the name constructed. If this works, we return a ClassExtensionLibrary. Otherwise, the old library is put back in place, if there was one.
6. When all separate methods have been tried and there was no result, a LoadError will be raised.
7. Otherwise, the name will be added to the loaded features, and the library loaded
How to make a class that can get required by JRuby
First, decide on what name should be used to require the extension. In this purely hypothetical example, this name will be 'active_record/connection_adapters/jdbc_adapter'. Then create the class name for this require-name, by looking at the guidelines above. Our class should be named active_record.connection_adapters.JdbcAdapterService, and implement one of the library-interfaces. The easiest one is BasicLibraryService, where you define the basicLoad-method, which will get called when your library should be loaded.

The next step is to either put your compiled class on JRuby's classpath, or package the class/es inside a jar-file. To package into a jar-file, we first create the file, then rename it to jdbc_adapter.jar. Then we put this jar-file in the directory active_record/connection_adapters somewhere in JRuby's load path. For example, copying jdbc_adapter.jar into JRUBY_HOME/lib/ruby/site_ruby/1.8/active_record/connection_adapters will make everything work. If you've packaged your extension inside a RubyGem, write a setub.rb-script that copies the jar-file to this place.

If you don't want to have the name of your extension-class to be prescribed, you can also put a file called jruby-ext.properties in your jar-files META-INF directory, where you can use the key .impl to make the extension library load the correct class. An example for the above would have a jruby-ext.properties that contained a ruby like: "active_record/connection_adapters/jdbc_adapter=org.jruby.ar.JdbcAdapter". (NOTE: THIS FEATURE IS NOT IMPLEMENTED YET.)
@author jpetersen

    }


    @JRubyMethod(name = "autoload", required = 2, frame = true, module = true, visibility = PRIVATE)
    public static IRubyObject autoload(final IRubyObject recv, IRubyObject symbol, final IRubyObject file) {
        Ruby runtime = recv.getRuntime(); 
        final LoadService loadService = runtime.getLoadService();
        String nonInternedName = symbol.asJavaString();
        
        if (!IdUtil.isValidConstantName(nonInternedName)) {
            throw runtime.newNameError("autoload must be constant name", nonInternedName);
        }
        
        RubyString fileString = file.convertToString();
        
        if (fileString.isEmpty()) {
            throw runtime.newArgumentError("empty file name");
        }
        
        final String baseName = symbol.asJavaString().intern(); // interned, OK for "fast" methods
        final RubyModule module = recv instanceof RubyModule ? (RubyModule) recv : runtime.getObject();
        String nm = module.getName() + "::" + baseName;
        
        IRubyObject existingValue = module.fastFetchConstant(baseName); 
        if (existingValue != null && existingValue != RubyObject.UNDEF) return runtime.getNil();
        
        module.fastStoreConstant(baseName, RubyObject.UNDEF);
        
        loadService.addAutoload(nm, new IAutoloadMethod() {
            public String file() {
                return file.toString();
            }
            /**
             * @see org.jruby.runtime.load.IAutoloadMethod#load(Ruby, String)
             */
            public IRubyObject load(Ruby runtime, String name) {
                boolean required = loadService.require(file());
                
                // File to be loaded by autoload has already been or is being loaded.
                if (!required) return null;
                
                return module.fastGetConstant(baseName);

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    }


    @JRubyMethod(required = 2, module = true, visibility = PRIVATE)
    public static IRubyObject autoload(final IRubyObject recv, IRubyObject symbol, final IRubyObject file) {
        Ruby runtime = recv.getRuntime(); 
        final LoadService loadService = runtime.getLoadService();
        String nonInternedName = symbol.asJavaString();
        
        if (!IdUtil.isValidConstantName(nonInternedName)) {
            throw runtime.newNameError("autoload must be constant name", nonInternedName);
        }


        if (!runtime.is1_9() && !(file instanceof RubyString)) throw runtime.newTypeError(file, runtime.getString());


        RubyString fileString = RubyFile.get_path(runtime.getCurrentContext(), file);
        
        if (fileString.isEmpty()) throw runtime.newArgumentError("empty file name");
        
        final String baseName = symbol.asJavaString().intern(); // interned, OK for "fast" methods
        final RubyModule module = getModuleForAutoload(runtime, recv);
        String nm = module.getName() + "::" + baseName;
        
        IRubyObject existingValue = module.fastFetchConstant(baseName); 
        if (existingValue != null && existingValue != RubyObject.UNDEF) return runtime.getNil();


        module.fastStoreConstant(baseName, RubyObject.UNDEF);


        loadService.addAutoload(nm, new IAutoloadMethod() {
            public String file() {
                return file.toString();
            }
            /**
             * @see org.jruby.runtime.load.IAutoloadMethod#load(Ruby, String)
             */
            public IRubyObject load(Ruby runtime, String name) {
                boolean required = loadService.require(file());
                
                // File to be loaded by autoload has already been or is being loaded.
                if (!required) return null;
                
                return module.fastGetConstant(baseName);

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        list.add("lib/ruby/1.8");
        final List finalList = list;
        // runtime.getLoadService().init(list);
        // Allow privileged access to ready properties. Requires PropertyPermission in security
        // policy.
        final LoadService loadService = runtime.getLoadService();
        AccessController.doPrivileged(new PrivilegedAction<Object>() {
            public Ruby run() {
                loadService.init(finalList);
                // loadService.require("java");
                return null;
            }
        });        
    }

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