Returns true if other is a subdomain.
Example:
domain = Resolv::DNS::Name.create("y.z") p Resolv::DNS::Name.create("w.x.y.z").subdomain_of?(domain) #=> true p Resolv::DNS::Name.create("x.y.z").subdomain_of?(domain) #=> true p Resolv::DNS::Name.create("y.z").subdomain_of?(domain) #=> false p Resolv::DNS::Name.create("z").subdomain_of?(domain) #=> false p Resolv::DNS::Name.create("x.y.z.").subdomain_of?(domain) #=> false p Resolv::DNS::Name.create("w.z").subdomain_of?(domain) #=> false
Creates a string representation of self.
[ "a", "b", "c" ].to_s #=> "[\"a\", \"b\", \"c\"]"
Inserts the given values before the element with the given index.
Negative indices count backwards from the end of the array, where -1 is the last element. If a negative index is used, the given values will be inserted after that element, so using an index of -1 will insert the values at the end of the array.
a = %w{ a b c d } a.insert(2, 99) #=> ["a", "b", 99, "c", "d"] a.insert(-2, 1, 2, 3) #=> ["a", "b", 99, "c", 1, 2, 3, "d"]
Returns the index of the first object in ary such that the object is == to obj.
If a block is given instead of an argument, returns the index of the first object for which the block returns true. Returns nil if no match is found.
See also Array#rindex.
An Enumerator is returned if neither a block nor argument is given.
a = [ "a", "b", "c" ] a.index("b") #=> 1 a.index("z") #=> nil a.index { |x| x == "b" } #=> 1
Returns the index of the last object in self == to obj.
If a block is given instead of an argument, returns the index of the first object for which the block returns true, starting from the last object.
Returns nil if no match is found.
See also Array#index.
If neither block nor argument is given, an Enumerator is returned instead.
a = [ "a", "b", "b", "b", "c" ] a.rindex("b") #=> 3 a.rindex("z") #=> nil a.rindex { |x| x == "b" } #=> 3
Returns a string created by converting each element of the array to a string, separated by the given separator. If the separator is nil, it uses current $,. If both the separator and $, are nil, it uses an empty string.
[ "a", "b", "c" ].join #=> "abc" [ "a", "b", "c" ].join("-") #=> "a-b-c"
For nested arrays, join is applied recursively:
[ "a", [1, 2, [:x, :y]], "b" ].join("-") #=> "a-1-2-x-y-b"
Invokes the given block once for each element of self.
Creates a new array containing the values returned by the block.
See also Enumerable#collect.
If no block is given, an Enumerator is returned instead.
a = [ "a", "b", "c", "d" ] a.collect { |x| x + "!" } #=> ["a!", "b!", "c!", "d!"] a.map.with_index { |x, i| x * i } #=> ["", "b", "cc", "ddd"] a #=> ["a", "b", "c", "d"]
Invokes the given block once for each element of self, replacing the element with the value returned by the block.
See also Enumerable#collect.
If no block is given, an Enumerator is returned instead.
a = [ "a", "b", "c", "d" ] a.map! {|x| x + "!" } a #=> [ "a!", "b!", "c!", "d!" ] a.collect!.with_index {|x, i| x[0...i] } a #=> ["", "b", "c!", "d!"]
Returns true if the given object is present in self (that is, if any element == object), otherwise returns false.
a = [ "a", "b", "c" ] a.include?("b") #=> true a.include?("z") #=> false
When invoked with a block, yields all combinations of length n of elements from the array and then returns the array itself.
The implementation makes no guarantees about the order in which the combinations are yielded.
If no block is given, an Enumerator is returned instead.
Examples:
a = [1, 2, 3, 4] a.combination(1).to_a #=> [[1],[2],[3],[4]] a.combination(2).to_a #=> [[1,2],[1,3],[1,4],[2,3],[2,4],[3,4]] a.combination(3).to_a #=> [[1,2,3],[1,2,4],[1,3,4],[2,3,4]] a.combination(4).to_a #=> [[1,2,3,4]] a.combination(0).to_a #=> [[]] # one combination of length 0 a.combination(5).to_a #=> [] # no combinations of length 5
Builds a command line string from an argument list array joining all elements escaped for the Bourne shell and separated by a space.
See Shellwords.shelljoin for details.
Mark the object as tainted.
Objects that are marked as tainted will be restricted from various built-in methods. This is to prevent insecure data, such as command-line arguments or strings read from Kernel#gets, from inadvertently compromising the user’s system.
To check whether an object is tainted, use tainted?.
You should only untaint a tainted object if your code has inspected it and determined that it is safe. To do so use untaint.
Returns a string containing a human-readable representation of obj. The default inspect shows the object’s class name, an encoding of the object id, and a list of the instance variables and their values (by calling inspect on each of them). User defined classes should override this method to provide a better representation of obj. When overriding this method, it should return a string whose encoding is compatible with the default external encoding.
[ 1, 2, 3..4, 'five' ].inspect #=> "[1, 2, 3..4, \"five\"]" Time.new.inspect #=> "2008-03-08 19:43:39 +0900" class Foo end Foo.new.inspect #=> "#<Foo:0x0300c868>" class Bar def initialize @bar = 1 end end Bar.new.inspect #=> "#<Bar:0x0300c868 @bar=1>"
Since int is already an Integer, this always returns true.
Returns the absolute value of int.
(-12345).abs #=> 12345 -12345.abs #=> 12345 12345.abs #=> 12345
Integer#magnitude is an alias for Integer#abs.
Returns a string containing the place-value representation of int with radix base (between 2 and 36).
12345.to_s #=> "12345" 12345.to_s(2) #=> "11000000111001" 12345.to_s(8) #=> "30071" 12345.to_s(10) #=> "12345" 12345.to_s(16) #=> "3039" 12345.to_s(36) #=> "9ix" 78546939656932.to_s(36) #=> "rubyrules"
Returns the absolute part of its polar form.
Complex(-1).abs #=> 1 Complex(3.0, -4.0).abs #=> 5.0
Returns the value as a string for inspection.
Complex(2).inspect #=> "(2+0i)" Complex('-8/6').inspect #=> "((-4/3)+0i)" Complex('1/2i').inspect #=> "(0+(1/2)*i)" Complex(0, Float::INFINITY).inspect #=> "(0+Infinity*i)" Complex(Float::NAN, Float::NAN).inspect #=> "(NaN+NaN*i)"
Returns true if cmp‘s magnitude is a finite number, otherwise returns false.
Always returns the string “nil”.
Returns zero.