Returns an array containing elements selected by the block.
With a block given, calls the block with successive elements; returns an array of those elements for which the block returns a truthy value:
(0..9).select {|element| element % 3 == 0 } # => [0, 3, 6, 9] a = {foo: 0, bar: 1, baz: 2}.select {|key, value| key.start_with?('b') } a # => {:bar=>1, :baz=>2}
With no block given, returns an Enumerator.
Related: reject.
Returns whether for any element object == element:
(1..4).include?(2) # => true (1..4).include?(5) # => false (1..4).include?('2') # => false %w[a b c d].include?('b') # => true %w[a b c d].include?('2') # => false {foo: 0, bar: 1, baz: 2}.include?(:foo) # => true {foo: 0, bar: 1, baz: 2}.include?('foo') # => false {foo: 0, bar: 1, baz: 2}.include?(0) # => false
Returns the /etc/passwd information for the user with the given integer uid.
The information is returned as a Passwd struct.
If uid is omitted, the value from Passwd[:uid] is returned instead.
See the unix manpage for getpwuid(3) for more detail.
Example:
Etc.getpwuid(0) #=> #<struct Etc::Passwd name="root", passwd="x", uid=0, gid=0, gecos="root",dir="/root", shell="/bin/bash">
Returns the /etc/passwd information for the user with specified login name.
The information is returned as a Passwd struct.
See the unix manpage for getpwnam(3) for more detail.
Example:
Etc.getpwnam('root') #=> #<struct Etc::Passwd name="root", passwd="x", uid=0, gid=0, gecos="root",dir="/root", shell="/bin/bash">
Returns an entry from the /etc/passwd file.
The first time it is called it opens the file and returns the first entry; each successive call returns the next entry, or nil if the end of the file has been reached.
To close the file when processing is complete, call ::endpwent.
Each entry is returned as a Passwd struct.
Returns information about the group with specified integer group_id, as found in /etc/group.
The information is returned as a Group struct.
See the unix manpage for getgrgid(3) for more detail.
Example:
Etc.getgrgid(100) #=> #<struct Etc::Group name="users", passwd="x", gid=100, mem=["meta", "root"]>
Returns information about the group with specified name, as found in /etc/group.
The information is returned as a Group struct.
See the unix manpage for getgrnam(3) for more detail.
Example:
Etc.getgrnam('users') #=> #<struct Etc::Group name="users", passwd="x", gid=100, mem=["meta", "root"]>
Returns an entry from the /etc/group file.
The first time it is called it opens the file and returns the first entry; each successive call returns the next entry, or nil if the end of the file has been reached.
To close the file when processing is complete, call ::endgrent.
Each entry is returned as a Group struct
Allocate size bytes of memory and return the integer memory address for the allocated memory.
Change the size of the memory allocated at the memory location addr to size bytes. Returns the memory address of the reallocated memory, which may be different than the address passed in.
Creates a new handler that opens library, and returns an instance of Fiddle::Handle.
If nil is given for the library, Fiddle::Handle::DEFAULT is used, which is the equivalent to RTLD_DEFAULT. See man 3 dlopen for more.
lib = Fiddle.dlopen(nil)
The default is dependent on OS, and provide a handle for all libraries already loaded. For example, in most cases you can use this to access libc functions, or ruby functions like rb_str_new.
See Fiddle::Handle.new for more.
Creates a new handler that opens library, and returns an instance of Fiddle::Handle.
If nil is given for the library, Fiddle::Handle::DEFAULT is used, which is the equivalent to RTLD_DEFAULT. See man 3 dlopen for more.
lib = Fiddle.dlopen(nil)
The default is dependent on OS, and provide a handle for all libraries already loaded. For example, in most cases you can use this to access libc functions, or ruby functions like rb_str_new.
See Fiddle::Handle.new for more.
Returns the Ruby objects created by parsing the given source.
Argument source must be, or be convertible to, a String:
If source responds to instance method to_str, source.to_str becomes the source.
If source responds to instance method to_io, source.to_io.read becomes the source.
If source responds to instance method read, source.read becomes the source.
If both of the following are true, source becomes the String 'null':
Option allow_blank specifies a truthy value.
The source, as defined above, is nil or the empty String ''.
Otherwise, source remains the source.
Argument proc, if given, must be a Proc that accepts one argument. It will be called recursively with each result (depth-first order). See details below. BEWARE: This method is meant to serialise data from trusted user input, like from your own database server or clients under your control, it could be dangerous to allow untrusted users to pass JSON sources into it.
Argument opts, if given, contains a Hash of options for the parsing. See Parsing Options. The default options can be changed via method JSON.load_default_options=.
When no proc is given, modifies source as above and returns the result of parse(source, opts); see parse.
Source for following examples:
source = <<-EOT { "name": "Dave", "age" :40, "hats": [ "Cattleman's", "Panama", "Tophat" ] } EOT
Load a String:
ruby = JSON.load(source) ruby # => {"name"=>"Dave", "age"=>40, "hats"=>["Cattleman's", "Panama", "Tophat"]}
Load an IO object:
require 'stringio' object = JSON.load(StringIO.new(source)) object # => {"name"=>"Dave", "age"=>40, "hats"=>["Cattleman's", "Panama", "Tophat"]}
Load a File object:
path = 't.json' File.write(path, source) File.open(path) do |file| JSON.load(file) end # => {"name"=>"Dave", "age"=>40, "hats"=>["Cattleman's", "Panama", "Tophat"]}
When proc is given:
Modifies source as above.
Gets the result from calling parse(source, opts).
Recursively calls proc(result).
Returns the final result.
Example:
require 'json' # Some classes for the example. class Base def initialize(attributes) @attributes = attributes end end class User < Base; end class Account < Base; end class Admin < Base; end # The JSON source. json = <<-EOF { "users": [ {"type": "User", "username": "jane", "email": "jane@example.com"}, {"type": "User", "username": "john", "email": "john@example.com"} ], "accounts": [ {"account": {"type": "Account", "paid": true, "account_id": "1234"}}, {"account": {"type": "Account", "paid": false, "account_id": "1235"}} ], "admins": {"type": "Admin", "password": "0wn3d"} } EOF # Deserializer method. def deserialize_obj(obj, safe_types = %w(User Account Admin)) type = obj.is_a?(Hash) && obj["type"] safe_types.include?(type) ? Object.const_get(type).new(obj) : obj end # Call to JSON.load ruby = JSON.load(json, proc {|obj| case obj when Hash obj.each {|k, v| obj[k] = deserialize_obj v } when Array obj.map! {|v| deserialize_obj v } end }) pp ruby
Output:
{"users"=>
[#<User:0x00000000064c4c98
@attributes=
{"type"=>"User", "username"=>"jane", "email"=>"jane@example.com"}>,
#<User:0x00000000064c4bd0
@attributes=
{"type"=>"User", "username"=>"john", "email"=>"john@example.com"}>],
"accounts"=>
[{"account"=>
#<Account:0x00000000064c4928
@attributes={"type"=>"Account", "paid"=>true, "account_id"=>"1234"}>},
{"account"=>
#<Account:0x00000000064c4680
@attributes={"type"=>"Account", "paid"=>false, "account_id"=>"1235"}>}],
"admins"=>
#<Admin:0x00000000064c41f8
@attributes={"type"=>"Admin", "password"=>"0wn3d"}>}
Returns a Digest subclass by name
require 'openssl' OpenSSL::Digest("MD5") # => OpenSSL::Digest::MD5 Digest("Foo") # => NameError: wrong constant name Foo
Returns a Digest subclass by name
require 'openssl' OpenSSL::Digest("MD5") # => OpenSSL::Digest::MD5 Digest("Foo") # => NameError: wrong constant name Foo
See any remaining errors held in queue.
Any errors you see here are probably due to a bug in Ruby’s OpenSSL implementation.
Load yaml in to a Ruby data structure. If multiple documents are provided, the object contained in the first document will be returned. filename will be used in the exception message if any exception is raised while parsing. If yaml is empty, it returns the specified fallback return value, which defaults to false.
Raises a Psych::SyntaxError when a YAML syntax error is detected.
Example:
Psych.load("--- a") # => 'a' Psych.load("---\n - a\n - b") # => ['a', 'b'] begin Psych.load("--- `", filename: "file.txt") rescue Psych::SyntaxError => ex ex.file # => 'file.txt' ex.message # => "(file.txt): found character that cannot start any token" end
When the optional symbolize_names keyword argument is set to a true value, returns symbols for keys in Hash objects (default: strings).
Psych.load("---\n foo: bar") # => {"foo"=>"bar"} Psych.load("---\n foo: bar", symbolize_names: true) # => {:foo=>"bar"}
Raises a TypeError when ‘yaml` parameter is NilClass. This method is similar to `safe_load` except that `Symbol` objects are allowed by default.
Returns a default parser
Calculates Adler-32 checksum for string, and returns updated value of adler. If string is omitted, it returns the Adler-32 initial value. If adler is omitted, it assumes that the initial value is given to adler. If string is an IO instance, reads from the IO until the IO returns nil and returns Adler-32 of all read data.
Example usage:
require "zlib" data = "foo" puts "Adler32 checksum: #{Zlib.adler32(data).to_s(16)}" #=> Adler32 checksum: 2820145
Returns true if the named file exists and has a zero size.
file_name can be an IO object.
Returns true if filepath points to a block device, false otherwise:
File.blockdev?('/dev/sda1') # => true File.blockdev?(File.new('t.tmp')) # => false
Returns the currently set formatter. By default, it is set to DidYouMean::Formatter.
Updates the primary formatter used to format the suggestions.