Exception#backtrace has the entire stack in it:
def do_division_by_zero; 5 / 0; end
begin
do_division_by_zero
rescue => exception
puts exception.backtrace
raise # always reraise
end
(Inspired by Peter Cooper's Ruby Inside blog)
You could also do this if you'd like a simple one-liner:
puts caller
This produces the error description and nice clean, indented stacktrace:
begin
# Some exception throwing code
rescue => e
puts "Error during processing: #{$!}"
puts "Backtrace:\n\t#{e.backtrace.join("\n\t")}"
end
IRB has a setting for this awful "feature", which you can customize.
Create a file called ~/.irbrc
that includes the following line:
IRB.conf[:BACK_TRACE_LIMIT] = 100
This will allow you to see 100 stack frames in irb
, at least. I haven't been able to find an equivalent setting for the non-interactive runtime.
Detailed information about IRB customization can be found in the Pickaxe book.
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