# MessageMapper uses 'usage' as its default fallback method.
#
def usage(m, params = {})
+ if params[:failures].respond_to? :find
+ friendly = params[:failures].find do |f|
+ f.kind_of? MessageMapper::FriendlyFailure
+ end
+ if friendly
+ m.reply friendly.friendly
+ return
+ end
+ end
m.reply(_("incorrect usage, ask for help using '%{command}'") % {:command => "#{@bot.nick}: help #{m.plugin}"})
end
"#{fname}#{$1}#{$3}"
}
}
- msg = err.to_str.gsub(/^\(eval\)(:\d+)(:in `.*')?(:.*)?/) { |m|
+ msg = err.to_s.gsub(/^\(eval\)(:\d+)(:in `.*')?(:.*)?/) { |m|
"#{fname}#{$1}#{$3}"
}
- newerr = err.class.new(msg)
+ begin
+ newerr = err.class.new(msg)
+ rescue ArgumentError => err_in_err
+ # Somebody should hang the ActiveSupport developers by their balls
+ # with barbed wire. Their MissingSourceFile extension to LoadError
+ # _expects_ a second argument, breaking the usual Exception interface
+ # (instead, the smart thing to do would have been to make the second
+ # parameter optional and run the code in the from_message method if
+ # it was missing).
+ # Anyway, we try to cope with this in the simplest possible way. On
+ # the upside, this new block can be extended to handle other similar
+ # idiotic approaches
+ if err.class.respond_to? :from_message
+ newerr = err.class.from_message(msg)
+ else
+ raise err_in_err
+ end
+ end
newerr.set_backtrace(bt)
return newerr
end