require "time"

require "good_migrations/version"
require "good_migrations/load_error"
require "good_migrations/configuration"
require "good_migrations/patches_autoloader"
require "good_migrations/logic"
require "good_migrations/railtie" if defined?(Rails)

require "time"

require_relative "good_migrations/version"
require_relative "good_migrations/load_error"
require_relative "good_migrations/configuration"
require_relative "good_migrations/patches_autoloader"
require_relative "good_migrations/logic"
require_relative "good_migrations/railtie" if defined?(Rails)

Use require_relative It's a bit faster when loading the gem, and it's free!
Use require_relative
It's a bit faster when loading the gem, and it's free!
