Improved the way the string was interpreted as a Regex by using the regex constructor

1 files changed, 1 insertions, 5 deletions

diff --git a/spec/bundler/shared_helpers_spec.rb b/spec/bundler/shared_helpers_spec.rb
index bd9cb6b402..2df92df906 100644
--- a/spec/bundler/shared_helpers_spec.rb
+++ b/spec/bundler/shared_helpers_spec.rb
@@ -281,11 +281,7 @@ RSpec.describe Bundler::SharedHelpers do
 
     context "with a jruby path_separator regex", :ruby => "1.9" do
       # In versions of jruby that supported ruby 1.8, the path separator was the standard File::PATH_SEPARATOR
-      let(:regex) do
-        # If this is stated as a literal regex we get a syntax error when simply loading this file,
-        # even if the expression is never evaluated
-        eval("/(?<!jar:file|jar|file|classpath|uri:classloader|uri|http|https):/")
-      end
+      let(:regex) { Regexp.new('(?<!jar:file|jar|file|classpath|uri:classloader|uri|http|https):') }
       it "does not exit if bundle path is the standard uri path" do
         allow(Gem).to receive(:path_separator).and_return(regex)
         allow(Bundler).to receive(:bundle_path) { Pathname.new("uri:classloader:/WEB-INF/gems") }