todo

[Slava Mikerin]

What is the correct (if any) way to mark code with todo sign (#todo,
@todo, ...)?

 

[Jason Stewart]

I use TODO because vim syntax highlights it. I try to stay away from
it in favor of writing a test for it instead.

 

[Thomas Preymesser]

[Note: parts of this message were removed to make it a legal post.]

What is the correct (if any) way to mark code with todo sign (#todo,
@todo, ...)?

you could use blocks like this:

def to &b
puts "TODO at file #{b.source_location[0]} line: #{b.source_location[1]}"
end

puts 1
to do
write code to output "2"
end
puts 3
to do
calculate the square root
end

-Thomas

--
Thomas Preymesser
(e-mail address removed)
http://thopre.googlepages.com/
http://thopre.wordpress.com/
Sent from Berlin, BE, Germany
Pablo Picasso<http://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/authors/p/pablo_picasso.html>
- "Computers are useless. They can only give you answers."

 

[Lars Christensen]

What is the correct (if any) way to mark code with todo sign (#todo,
@todo, ...)?

A failing unit test, and/or:

raise NotImplementedError, "This needs to be implemented..."

 

[Robert Dober]

I use TODO because vim syntax highlights it. I try to stay away from
it in favor of writing a test for it instead.

I wish I could write tests for that kind
TODO: Refactor that holy mess

Well I could maybe use some code metrics to catch the worst cases.

But your advice is sound of course, Jason.

Cheers
Robert
--=20
module Kernel
alias_method :=EB, :lambda
end

 

[Trans]

What is the correct (if any) way to mark code with todo sign (#todo,
@todo, ...)?

# TODO: Something I have to do with xyz.
def xyz
...
end