Is the current Ruby method called via super?

Question

Within a method at runtime, is there a way to know if that method has been called via super in a subclass? E.g.

module SuperDetector
  def via_super?
    # what goes here?
  end
end

class Foo
  include SuperDetector

  def bar
    via_super? ? 'super!' : 'nothing special'
  end
end

class Fu < Foo
  def bar
    super
  end
end

Foo.new.bar # => "nothing special"
Fu.new.bar  # => "super!"

How could I write via_super?, or, if necessary, via_super?(:bar)?

Answer 1

The ultimate mix between my other, @mudasobwa's and @sawa's answers plus recursion support:

module SuperDetector
  def self.included(clazz)
    unless clazz.instance_methods.include?(:via_super?)
      clazz.send(:define_method, :via_super?) do
        first_caller_location = caller_locations.first
        calling_method = first_caller_location.base_label

        same_origin = ->(other_location) do
          first_caller_location.lineno == other_location.lineno and
            first_caller_location.absolute_path == other_location.absolute_path
        end

        location_changed = false
        same_name_stack = caller_locations.take_while do |location|
          should_take = location.base_label == calling_method and !location_changed
          location_changed = !same_origin.call(location)
          should_take
        end

        self.kind_of?(clazz) and !same_origin.call(same_name_stack.last)
      end
    end
  end
end

The only case that wont work (AFAIK) is if you have indirect recursion in the base class, but I don't have ideas how to handle it with anything short of parsing the code.