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eileencodes authored
In Ruby 1.9.3 `#b` is not defined. The change I made to Rack (see rack/rack@b62cd8a) and Rails (see rails/rails#29062) won't work for Ruby 1.9.3 because of this. For less than Ruby 2.0 we should skip the `test_normalize_path_maintains_string_encoding` test because it won't pass. `#b` will always be undefined for the Rack dependent change, and since the Rack change isn't present then Rails will see a bad request instead of a not found for the routing test. For the routing test we should handle it differently if it's Ruby 1.9.3 (because then the behavior is clear). Ruby 1.9.3 will always return a bad request because we can't fix the problem in Rack. The routing test asserts the requests return a bad request in Ruby 1.9.3 or return the appropriate response in Ruby 2.0.0 and above.
eileencodes authoredIn Ruby 1.9.3 `#b` is not defined. The change I made to Rack (see rack/rack@b62cd8a) and Rails (see rails/rails#29062) won't work for Ruby 1.9.3 because of this. For less than Ruby 2.0 we should skip the `test_normalize_path_maintains_string_encoding` test because it won't pass. `#b` will always be undefined for the Rack dependent change, and since the Rack change isn't present then Rails will see a bad request instead of a not found for the routing test. For the routing test we should handle it differently if it's Ruby 1.9.3 (because then the behavior is clear). Ruby 1.9.3 will always return a bad request because we can't fix the problem in Rack. The routing test asserts the requests return a bad request in Ruby 1.9.3 or return the appropriate response in Ruby 2.0.0 and above.
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