uri
Parses uri and constructs either matching URI scheme object (File, FTP, HTTP, HTTPS, LDAP, LDAPS, or MailTo) or URI::Generic.
p = URI::Parser.new p.parse("ldap://ldap.example.com/dc=example?user=john") #=> #<URI::LDAP ldap://ldap.example.com/dc=example?user=john>
uri
Parses uri and constructs either matching URI scheme object (File, FTP, HTTP, HTTPS, LDAP, LDAPS, or MailTo) or URI::Generic.
p = URI::Parser.new p.parse("ldap://ldap.example.com/dc=example?user=john") #=> #<URI::LDAP ldap://ldap.example.com/dc=example?user=john>
Parses the given string into an abstract syntax tree, returning the root node of that tree.
RubyVM::AbstractSyntaxTree.parse("x = 1 + 2") # => #<RubyVM::AbstractSyntaxTree::Node:SCOPE@1:0-1:9>
If keep_script_lines: true option is provided, the text of the parsed source is associated with nodes and is available via Node#script_lines.
If keep_tokens: true option is provided, Node#tokens are populated.
SyntaxError is raised if the given string is invalid syntax. To overwrite this behavior, error_tolerant: true can be provided. In this case, the parser will produce a tree where expressions with syntax errors would be represented by Node with type=:ERROR.
root = RubyVM::AbstractSyntaxTree.parse("x = 1; p(x; y=2") # <internal:ast>:33:in `parse': syntax error, unexpected ';', expecting ')' (SyntaxError) # x = 1; p(x; y=2 # ^ root = RubyVM::AbstractSyntaxTree.parse("x = 1; p(x; y=2", error_tolerant: true) # (SCOPE@1:0-1:15 # tbl: [:x, :y] # args: nil # body: (BLOCK@1:0-1:15 (LASGN@1:0-1:5 :x (LIT@1:4-1:5 1)) (ERROR@1:7-1:11) (LASGN@1:12-1:15 :y (LIT@1:14-1:15 2)))) root.children.last.children # [(LASGN@1:0-1:5 :x (LIT@1:4-1:5 1)), # (ERROR@1:7-1:11), # (LASGN@1:12-1:15 :y (LIT@1:14-1:15 2))]
Note that parsing continues even after the errored expresion.
Generate a Table Caption element as a string.
align can be a string, giving the alignment of the caption (one of top, bottom, left, or right). It can be a hash of all the attributes of the element. Or it can be omitted.
The body of the element is provided by the passed-in no-argument block.
caption("left") { "Capital Cities" } # => <CAPTION ALIGN=\"left\">Capital Cities</CAPTION>
Parses the configuration data read from io and returns the whole content as a Hash.
Parse and return a Time from string
Sets the preset dictionary and returns string. This method is available just only after Zlib::Deflate.new or Zlib::ZStream#reset method was called. See zlib.h for details.
Can raise errors of Z_STREAM_ERROR if a parameter is invalid (such as NULL dictionary) or the stream state is inconsistent, Z_DATA_ERROR if the given dictionary doesn’t match the expected one (incorrect adler32 value)
Sets the preset dictionary and returns string. This method is available just only after a Zlib::NeedDict exception was raised. See zlib.h for details.
Returns a hash of default options used by the Ruby iseq compiler.
For details, see InstructionSequence.compile_option=.
Sets the default values for various optimizations in the Ruby iseq compiler.
Possible values for options include true, which enables all options, false which disables all options, and nil which leaves all options unchanged.
You can also pass a Hash of options that you want to change, any options not present in the hash will be left unchanged.
Possible option names (which are keys in options) which can be set to true or false include:
:inline_const_cache
:instructions_unification
:operands_unification
:peephole_optimization
:specialized_instruction
:stack_caching
:tailcall_optimization
Additionally, :debug_level can be set to an integer.
These default options can be overwritten for a single run of the iseq compiler by passing any of the above values as the options parameter to ::new, ::compile and ::compile_file.
Add a command-line option and handler to the command.
See Gem::OptionParser#make_switch for an explanation of opts.
handler will be called with two values, the value of the argument and the options hash.
If the first argument of add_option is a Symbol, it’s used to group options in output. See ‘gem help list` for an example.
Remove previously defined command-line argument name.
Mark a command-line option as deprecated, and optionally specify a deprecation horizon.
Note that with the current implementation, every version of the option needs to be explicitly deprecated, so to deprecate an option defined as
add_option('-t', '--[no-]test', 'Set test mode') do |value, options| # ... stuff ... end
you would need to explicitly add a call to ‘deprecate_option` for every version of the option you want to deprecate, like
deprecate_option('-t') deprecate_option('--test') deprecate_option('--no-test')
Handle the given list of arguments by parsing them and recording the results.