£Á°èZ¨Ä…–K§‚«“ô4“ÒÙ´dîfUÙÃÅ WKbyʦ•êŽ…È®FÒ¿ÊÎóCozá¬S@6{Í:›œêZÌ:Š•_%:¢¾¾~;‘Ã~芩ÊǍí`ÔÑ©ú뙵'5I¿fš×WO%ø9¾«¾DK|€ùÍD”Ýs]nHÕ¶êםӼ㞪éUWŸÈË%DÒÕ¬ï‘]/Åcx ‰ï2ß]ä6G[]S£Ôϯrs{úëóµmÒï#UQxo·õÞCe]"±/aÙ&Eã4ú9Jé_ÞåëdãöKë)AÞ ¯¹ægƒÛowЍø^d™ý½ßB7áyMä9ÜÖUã !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! --- !ruby/object:RI::ClassDescription attributes: [] class_methods: - !ruby/object:RI::MethodSummary name: append_features - !ruby/object:RI::MethodSummary name: new comment: - !ruby/struct:SM::Flow::P body: This is a kind of 'flag' module. If you want to write your own 'ri' display module (perhaps because you'r writing an IDE or somesuch beast), you simply write a class which implements the various 'display' methods in 'DefaultDisplay', and include the 'RiDisplay' module in that class. - !ruby/struct:SM::Flow::P body: To access your class from the command line, you can do - !ruby/struct:SM::Flow::VERB body: " ruby -r <your source file> ../ri ....\n" - !ruby/struct:SM::Flow::P body: If folks really want to do this from the command line, I'll build an option in constants: [] full_name: RiDisplay includes: [] instance_methods: [] name: RiDisplay superclass: