10:53 <throstur> I'm having heaps of trouble with opsgenie/marid integration. I want to write my scripts in Ruby, but it seems that I cannot access "logger" from my ruby scripts. In groovy, the binding "logger.warn()" works fine, but in ruby, I get a NameError for undefined local variable or method "logger" for main:Object. I don't know how to debug this properly b

10:53 <throstur> ecause I can't figure out how all the parameter passing works, I think I'm getting close here though:https://github.com/opsgenie/opsgenieclient/blob/6d94efb16bbc74be189c86e9329af510ac8a048c/common/src/main/java/com/ifountain/opsgenie/client/script/ScriptManager.java https://github.com/opsgenie/opsgenieclient/blob/6d94efb16bbc74be189c86e9329af510ac

10:53 <throstur> 8a048c/common/src/main/java/com/ifountain/opsgenie/client/script/ScriptManager.javahttps://github.com/opsgenie/opsgenieclient/blob/6d94efb16bbc74be189c86e9329af510ac8a048c/common/src/main/java/com/ifountain/opsgenie/client/script/ScriptManager.java

10:53 <throstur> sorry for the double paste

11:05 <throstur> OK, let's try something else... how do I write to file in JRuby? When I do ```File.open('ruby.log', 'a') do |f| ; f.puts "foo" ; end``` s/;/\n/ I get "unexpected "," on the comma after 'ruby.log'

14:37 <enebo[m]> throstur: This should help: https://github.com/jruby/jruby/blob/master/core/src/main/java/org/jruby/javasupport/bsf/BSFExample.java

14:37 <enebo[m]> throstur: I think maybe try $logger. We do not get many BSF questions these days so I had to search through our source to even give you that

14:40 <enebo[m]> throstur: your second question looks like some Java quoting issue perhaps? What you wrote looks fine to me. You could do %q{ruby.log}, %q{a} ... to remove quoting within a java string to eliminate doubt

15:31 <throstur> I'm having problems pretty printing a variable. It's a "linkedhashmap". I tried PP.pp, JSON.pretty_generate, but I never get anything with newlines. What can I do?

15:32 <throstur> ah, it's a Java::JavaUtil::LinkedHashMap

15:33 <enebo[m]> throstur: ah yeah pp cannot see into the structure of a Java class

15:33 <throstur> how do I convert it to a ruby hash?

15:33 <throstur> is there an implicit way?

15:34 <enebo[m]> kares: have you ever done this?

15:34 <enebo[m]> I cannot think of one but a small each_with_object or collect could do it

15:34 <throstur> I'm fairly new to ruby

15:35 <enebo[m]> throstur: ah ok I will give you a snippet

15:35 <throstur> thank you

15:36 <throstur> seems like myvar.to_hash is the key

15:36 <throstur> enebo[m]: I might not need that snippet after all

15:37 <enebo[m]> {a: 1, b: 2}.each_with_object({}) { |(k, v), hash| hash[k] = v }

15:37 <enebo[m]> throstur: doh...yeah to_hash

15:37 <enebo[m]> haha

15:38 <enebo[m]> I was thinking a little too much along the lines of us adding specific Java Integration magic and forgot about to_hash

15:44 <kares[m]> unfortunately, we did drop the support to be able to inspect Java parts nicely

15:44 <kares[m]> its definitely on our todo but the list is long ;)

15:45 <kares[m]> anyway you should be able to use `to_s` which will to a Java `toString`

15:45 <kares[m]> assuming the Map impl has a decent toString

15:46 <kares[m]> throstur: and all java.util.Map instance in JRuby should have a `to_hash`

15:47 <throstur> I had tried to_s and that didn't work, but to_hash works fine

15:47 <kares[m]> `map.to_h` or `map.to_hash`

15:47 <kares[m]> than inspect the Hash (but if keys/values are Java types it will inspect them like you'v seen before)

18:22 <enebo[m]> kares: yeah reflective inspection would be super nice

18:38 <kares[m]> enebo: that I originally planned on top of inspect -> Java toString

18:39 <kares[m]> doing that was blocked by having Java method binds only at lowest level

18:40 <kares[m]> for JI ... we only setup overloaded methods on super types even if subtypes have them

18:40 <kares[m]> recently headius did talk about doing more in that direction

18:41 <kares[m]> so we might need to invent other ways, but those are all more demading