Results for: "tally"

Splits a string into an array of tokens in the same way the UNIX Bourne shell does.

argv = Shellwords.split('here are "two words"')
argv #=> ["here", "are", "two words"]

Note, however, that this is not a command line parser. Shell metacharacters except for the single and double quotes and backslash are not treated as such.

argv = Shellwords.split('ruby my_prog.rb | less')
argv #=> ["ruby", "my_prog.rb", "|", "less"]

String#shellsplit is a shortcut for this function.

argv = 'here are "two words"'.shellsplit
argv #=> ["here", "are", "two words"]

Escapes a string so that it can be safely used in a Bourne shell command line. str can be a non-string object that responds to to_s.

Note that a resulted string should be used unquoted and is not intended for use in double quotes nor in single quotes.

argv = Shellwords.escape("It's better to give than to receive")
argv #=> "It\\'s\\ better\\ to\\ give\\ than\\ to\\ receive"

String#shellescape is a shorthand for this function.

argv = "It's better to give than to receive".shellescape
argv #=> "It\\'s\\ better\\ to\\ give\\ than\\ to\\ receive"

# Search files in lib for method definitions
pattern = "^[ \t]*def "
open("| grep -Ern -e #{pattern.shellescape} lib") { |grep|
  grep.each_line { |line|
    file, lineno, matched_line = line.split(':', 3)
    # ...
  }
}

It is the caller’s responsibility to encode the string in the right encoding for the shell environment where this string is used.

Multibyte characters are treated as multibyte characters, not as bytes.

Returns an empty quoted String if str has a length of zero.

Escapes a string so that it can be safely used in a Bourne shell command line. str can be a non-string object that responds to to_s.

Note that a resulted string should be used unquoted and is not intended for use in double quotes nor in single quotes.

argv = Shellwords.escape("It's better to give than to receive")
argv #=> "It\\'s\\ better\\ to\\ give\\ than\\ to\\ receive"

String#shellescape is a shorthand for this function.

argv = "It's better to give than to receive".shellescape
argv #=> "It\\'s\\ better\\ to\\ give\\ than\\ to\\ receive"

# Search files in lib for method definitions
pattern = "^[ \t]*def "
open("| grep -Ern -e #{pattern.shellescape} lib") { |grep|
  grep.each_line { |line|
    file, lineno, matched_line = line.split(':', 3)
    # ...
  }
}

It is the caller’s responsibility to encode the string in the right encoding for the shell environment where this string is used.

Multibyte characters are treated as multibyte characters, not as bytes.

Returns an empty quoted String if str has a length of zero.

Builds a command line string from an argument list, array.

All elements are joined into a single string with fields separated by a space, where each element is escaped for the Bourne shell and stringified using to_s.

ary = ["There's", "a", "time", "and", "place", "for", "everything"]
argv = Shellwords.join(ary)
argv #=> "There\\'s a time and place for everything"

Array#shelljoin is a shortcut for this function.

ary = ["Don't", "rock", "the", "boat"]
argv = ary.shelljoin
argv #=> "Don\\'t rock the boat"

You can also mix non-string objects in the elements as allowed in Array#join.

output = `#{['ps', '-p', $$].shelljoin}`

Builds a command line string from an argument list, array.

All elements are joined into a single string with fields separated by a space, where each element is escaped for the Bourne shell and stringified using to_s.

ary = ["There's", "a", "time", "and", "place", "for", "everything"]
argv = Shellwords.join(ary)
argv #=> "There\\'s a time and place for everything"

Array#shelljoin is a shortcut for this function.

ary = ["Don't", "rock", "the", "boat"]
argv = ary.shelljoin
argv #=> "Don\\'t rock the boat"

You can also mix non-string objects in the elements as allowed in Array#join.

output = `#{['ps', '-p', $$].shelljoin}`

Returns the singleton instance.

SyntaxSuggest.valid? [Private]

Returns truthy if a given input source is valid syntax

SyntaxSuggest.valid?(<<~EOM) # => true
  def foo
  end
EOM

SyntaxSuggest.valid?(<<~EOM) # => false
  def foo
    def bar # Syntax error here
  end
EOM

You can also pass in an array of lines and they’ll be joined before evaluating

SyntaxSuggest.valid?(
  [
    "def foo\n",
    "end\n"
  ]
) # => true

SyntaxSuggest.valid?(
  [
    "def foo\n",
    "  def bar\n", # Syntax error here
    "end\n"
  ]
) # => false

As an FYI the CodeLine class instances respond to ‘to_s` so passing a CodeLine in as an object or as an array will convert it to it’s code representation.

Returns the arc tangent of y and x in radians.

• Domain of y: [-INFINITY, INFINITY].

• Domain of x: [-INFINITY, INFINITY].

• Range: [-PI, PI].

Examples:

atan2(-1.0, -1.0) # => -2.356194490192345  # -3*PI/4
atan2(-1.0, 0.0)  # => -1.5707963267948966 # -PI/2
atan2(-1.0, 1.0)  # => -0.7853981633974483 # -PI/4
atan2(0.0, -1.0)  # => 3.141592653589793   # PI

Returns the tangent of x in radians.

• Domain: (-INFINITY, INFINITY).

• Range: (-INFINITY, INFINITY).

Examples:

tan(-PI)   # => 1.2246467991473532e-16  # -0.0000000000000001
tan(-PI/2) # => -1.633123935319537e+16  # -16331239353195370.0
tan(0.0)   # => 0.0
tan(PI/2)  # => 1.633123935319537e+16   # 16331239353195370.0
tan(PI)    # => -1.2246467991473532e-16 # -0.0000000000000001

Returns the arc tangent of x.

• Domain: [-INFINITY, INFINITY].

• Range: [-PI/2, PI/2] .

Examples:

atan(-INFINITY) # => -1.5707963267948966 # -PI2
atan(-PI)       # => -1.2626272556789115
atan(-PI/2)     # => -1.0038848218538872
atan(0.0)       # => 0.0
atan(PI/2)      # => 1.0038848218538872
atan(PI)        # => 1.2626272556789115
atan(INFINITY)  # => 1.5707963267948966  # PI/2

Returns the hyperbolic tangent of x in radians.

• Domain: [-INFINITY, INFINITY].

• Range: [-1, 1].

Examples:

tanh(-INFINITY) # => -1.0
tanh(0.0)       # => 0.0
tanh(INFINITY)  # => 1.0

Returns the inverse hyperbolic tangent of x.

• Domain: [-1, 1].

• Range: [-INFINITY, INFINITY].

Examples:

atanh(-1.0) # => -Infinity
atanh(0.0)  # => 0.0
atanh(1.0)  # => Infinity

Sends a signal to each process specified by ids (which must specify at least one ID); returns the count of signals sent.

For each given id, if id is:

• Positive, sends the signal to the process whose process ID is id.

• Zero, send the signal to all processes in the current process group.

• Negative, sends the signal to a system-dependent collection of processes.

Argument signal specifies the signal to be sent; the argument may be:

• An integer signal number: e.g., -29, 0, 29.

• A signal name (string), with or without leading 'SIG', and with or without a further prefixed minus sign ('-'): e.g.:

  • 'SIGPOLL'.

  • 'POLL',

  • '-SIGPOLL'.

  • '-POLL'.

• A signal symbol, with or without leading 'SIG', and with or without a further prefixed minus sign ('-'): e.g.:

  • :SIGPOLL.

  • :POLL.

  • :'-SIGPOLL'.

  • :'-POLL'.

If signal is:

• A non-negative integer, or a signal name or symbol without prefixed '-', each process with process ID id is signalled.

• A negative integer, or a signal name or symbol with prefixed '-', each process group with group ID id is signalled.

Use method Signal.list to see which signals are supported by Ruby on the underlying platform; the method returns a hash of the string names and non-negative integer values of the supported signals. The size and content of the returned hash varies widely among platforms.

Additionally, signal 0 is useful to determine if the process exists.

Example:

pid = fork do
  Signal.trap('HUP') { puts 'Ouch!'; exit }
  # ... do some work ...
end
# ...
Process.kill('HUP', pid)
Process.wait

Output:

Ouch!

Exceptions:

• Raises Errno::EINVAL or RangeError if signal is an integer but invalid.

• Raises ArgumentError if signal is a string or symbol but invalid.

• Raises Errno::ESRCH or RangeError if one of ids is invalid.

• Raises Errno::EPERM if needed permissions are not in force.

In the last two cases, signals may have been sent to some processes.

Avoids the potential for a child process to become a zombie process. Process.detach prevents this by setting up a separate Ruby thread whose sole job is to reap the status of the process pid when it terminates.

This method is needed only when the parent process will never wait for the child process.

This example does not reap the second child process; that process appears as a zombie in the process status (ps) output:

pid = Process.spawn('ruby', '-e', 'exit 13') # => 312691
sleep(1)
# Find zombies.
system("ps -ho pid,state -p #{pid}")

Output:

312716 Z

This example also does not reap the second child process, but it does detach the process so that it does not become a zombie:

pid = Process.spawn('ruby', '-e', 'exit 13') # => 313213
thread = Process.detach(pid)
sleep(1)
# => #<Process::Waiter:0x00007f038f48b838 run>
system("ps -ho pid,state -p #{pid}")        # Finds no zombies.

The waiting thread can return the pid of the detached child process:

thread.join.pid                       # => 313262

Example:

x.foo
 ^^^^
x.foo(42)
 ^^^^
x&.foo
 ^^^^^
x[42]
 ^^^^
x += 1
  ^

Example:

x.foo(42)
      ^^
x[42]
  ^^
x += 1
     ^

Example:

x + 1
  ^
+x
^

Example:

x + 1
    ^

Example:

foo(42)
^^^
foo 42
^^^

Example:

foo(42)
    ^^
foo 42
    ^^

Compile a ConstantTargetNode node

Dispatch enter and leave events for ConstantTargetNode nodes and continue walking the tree.