#Ruby zip cpgz zip file#
Supports Unicode filename zip file format extensions.Can read/write Zips with WinZip-compatible AES strong encryption.No limitations on the number of files that may be contained within a single.No limitations on size for files within a.
#Ruby zip cpgz mac os x#
… and the ( usually last to load) "ui.Chilkat Ruby Library Downloads for Windows, Linux, and MAC OS X Sketchup.require( File.join(_dir_,'ui') ) Sketchup.require( File.join(_dir_,'actions/process_square') ) They each must be totally wrapped within the namespace module and extension submodule … # encoding: UTF-8 Then all your other extension files will look similar to the above. You can choose some other unique namespace name, … a company, a tradename, etc., … whatever you desire as long as it does not infringe some other entity’s trademarks. So you see (above) that the registrar file has the same name as it’s extension subfolder, … which is "MarcoSyu_MyApi" in the example. The one and only toplevel module you create should be a unique namespace module.īoth your registrar file and your extension subfolder must be uniquely prefixed … # encoding: UTF-8Įx = SketchupExtension.new('MarcoSyu: My API', 'MarcoSyu_MyApi/main')Įx.description = 'My API is a nifty extension that does nifty things.'
Then within this namespace the developer will define numerous submodules, one for each extension that they create and perhaps some common library submodules and classes.Ībsolutely no custom classes defined in Ruby’s toplevel ObjectSpace. Marco, I know this is a test, but you should start off using good habits.Įach extension developer needs to “invent” a toplevel namespace module that is unique, Ie the company or author name. If it works then you know your extension is made properly and loading, and it’s calling the method in the main.rb file to add the menu and ‘do_something’… UI.messagebox("Myapi does something - hooray !") We don’t know what your main.rb file does…Īs a simple test just have it contain something simple, e.g. Your extension isn’t failing because of it being ‘unsigned’. Unsigned ones will still load and work, provided that you set the Extension Manager > Loading Policy to ‘Unrestricted’… Start off here… Sign Extension | SketchUp Extension Warehouse - but you don’t need to worry about this yet ! You do not need to worry about getting the extension signed until you’ve finished its development. When signed the ‘signature’ file is added to that subfolder. Your RBZ should contain just the loader RB and a subfolder with the same name containing everything else - the main.RB, images html, css, js etc etc… I your example both would use the name ‘my_api’…
Your extension will always show as ‘unsigned’ in the Extension Manager, unless you actually get it signed by adding it to the EWH or use the portal to sign it yourself - you need to be a registered developer at the portal.
#Ruby zip cpgz code#
You normally use those in the main code RB, when setting up any menu/toolbar entries - which does it just once - it prevents multiple entries when testing and reloading… You can miss out the unless file_loaded?(_FILE_) and file_loaded(_FILE_) end You can miss out the first two ‘require’ lines as these now load before anything else anyway… but they so no harm ! Please learn to format code so it’s readable and indent to make it readable…
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