Results for: "fnmatch"

See Zlib::GzipReader documentation for a description.

See Zlib::GzipReader documentation for a description.

See Zlib::GzipReader documentation for a description.

Returns the last access time for this file as an object of class Time.

File.stat("testfile").atime   #=> Wed Dec 31 18:00:00 CST 1969

Returns true if the file is a character device, false if it isn’t or if the operating system doesn’t support this feature.

File.stat("/dev/tty").chardev?   #=> true

Create an IO::Buffer for reading from file by memory-mapping the file. file_io should be a File instance, opened for reading.

Optional size and offset of mapping can be specified.

By default, the buffer would be immutable (read only); to create a writable mapping, you need to open a file in read-write mode, and explicitly pass flags argument without IO::Buffer::IMMUTABLE.

File.write('test.txt', 'test')

buffer = IO::Buffer.map(File.open('test.txt'), nil, 0, IO::Buffer::READONLY)
# => #<IO::Buffer 0x00000001014a0000+4 MAPPED READONLY>

buffer.readonly?   # => true

buffer.get_string
# => "test"

buffer.set_string('b', 0)
# `set_string': Buffer is not writable! (IO::Buffer::AccessError)

# create read/write mapping: length 4 bytes, offset 0, flags 0
buffer = IO::Buffer.map(File.open('test.txt', 'r+'), 4, 0)
buffer.set_string('b', 0)
# => 1

# Check it
File.read('test.txt')
# => "best"

Note that some operating systems may not have cache coherency between mapped buffers and file reads.

If the buffer is mapped, meaning it references memory mapped by the buffer.

Mapped buffers are either anonymous, if created by ::new with the IO::Buffer::MAPPED flag or if the size was at least IO::Buffer::PAGE_SIZE, or backed by a file if created with ::map.

Mapped buffers can usually be resized, and such an operation will typically invalidate all slices, but not always.

If the buffer is private, meaning modifications to the buffer will not be replicated to the underlying file mapping.

# Create a test file:
File.write('test.txt', 'test')

# Create a private mapping from the given file. Note that the file here
# is opened in read-only mode, but it doesn't matter due to the private
# mapping:
buffer = IO::Buffer.map(File.open('test.txt'), nil, 0, IO::Buffer::PRIVATE)
# => #<IO::Buffer 0x00007fce63f11000+4 MAPPED PRIVATE>

# Write to the buffer (invoking CoW of the underlying file buffer):
buffer.set_string('b', 0)
# => 1

# The file itself is not modified:
File.read('test.txt')
# => "test"

Iterates over the buffer, yielding each value of buffer_type starting from offset.

If count is given, only count values will be yielded.

IO::Buffer.for("Hello World").each(:U8, 2, 2) do |offset, value|
  puts "#{offset}: #{value}"
end
# 2: 108
# 3: 108

Returns the path of this instruction sequence.

<compiled> if the iseq was evaluated from a string.

For example, using irb:

iseq = RubyVM::InstructionSequence.compile('num = 1 + 2')
#=> <RubyVM::InstructionSequence:<compiled>@<compiled>>
iseq.path
#=> "<compiled>"

Using ::compile_file:

# /tmp/method.rb
def hello
  puts "hello, world"
end

# in irb
> iseq = RubyVM::InstructionSequence.compile_file('/tmp/method.rb')
> iseq.path #=> /tmp/method.rb

Set path for which this cookie applies

Set domain for which this cookie applies

Store session data on the server. For some session storage types, this is a no-op.

Returns the path from an FTP URI.

RFC 1738 specifically states that the path for an FTP URI does not include the / which separates the URI path from the URI host. Example:

ftp://ftp.example.com/pub/ruby

The above URI indicates that the client should connect to ftp.example.com then cd to pub/ruby from the initial login directory.

If you want to cd to an absolute directory, you must include an escaped / (%2F) in the path. Example:

ftp://ftp.example.com/%2Fpub/ruby

This method will then return “/pub/ruby”.

def operator: () -> String

def operator: () -> String

Returns the binary operator used to modify the receiver. This method is deprecated in favor of binary_operator.

def operator: () -> String

def operator: () -> String

Returns the binary operator used to modify the receiver. This method is deprecated in favor of binary_operator.

def operator: () -> String

def operator: () -> String

Returns the binary operator used to modify the receiver. This method is deprecated in favor of binary_operator.

def operator: () -> String