Dear stdlib'ers...
I have just discovered the wonders of the parser functions, and got
impressed with the tens of functions that come with stdlib. First things
first... good work!!! Thanks!!
And now the issue. It seems like the writer of the range() function did
not think about ranges with more than one digit that need leading zeros
in the first items, like "01..99", when you usually want to have 01, 02,
and so on. Ruby allows you to do ("01".."99") and that will do the right
thing, but the range() function provided with stdlib does some type
conversion (detects if it's a number, and changes the type to integer)
which converts "01" to 1 breaking this possibility. I tried to submit a
bug report, but I just can list the open ones, can't make one myself. Is
this intentional? How do I properly address this request?
So, I tried to change that myself, but no matter what I do to the
range.rb file, the changes are not picked up by the node. Do I have to
do something to force a reload of the file? This runs in the server, right?
What I did then was to create a range_custom() which is a copy of the
former, but without the type conversion. I tried that and it works like
a charm.
Thanks!
Pablo
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