See Zlib::GzipReader documentation for a description.
Read from buffer a value of type at offset. buffer_type should be one of symbols:
:U8: unsigned integer, 1 byte
:S8: signed integer, 1 byte
:u16: unsigned integer, 2 bytes, little-endian
:U16: unsigned integer, 2 bytes, big-endian
:s16: signed integer, 2 bytes, little-endian
:S16: signed integer, 2 bytes, big-endian
:u32: unsigned integer, 4 bytes, little-endian
:U32: unsigned integer, 4 bytes, big-endian
:s32: signed integer, 4 bytes, little-endian
:S32: signed integer, 4 bytes, big-endian
:u64: unsigned integer, 8 bytes, little-endian
:U64: unsigned integer, 8 bytes, big-endian
:s64: signed integer, 8 bytes, little-endian
:S64: signed integer, 8 bytes, big-endian
:f32: float, 4 bytes, little-endian
:F32: float, 4 bytes, big-endian
:f64: double, 8 bytes, little-endian
:F64: double, 8 bytes, big-endian
A buffer type refers specifically to the type of binary buffer that is stored in the buffer. For example, a :u32 buffer type is a 32-bit unsigned integer in little-endian format.
string = [1.5].pack('f') # => "\x00\x00\xC0?" IO::Buffer.for(string).get_value(:f32, 0) # => 1.5
Similar to get_value, except that it can handle multiple buffer types and returns an array of values.
string = [1.5, 2.5].pack('ff') IO::Buffer.for(string).get_values([:f32, :f32], 0) # => [1.5, 2.5]
Read a chunk or all of the buffer into a string, in the specified encoding. If no encoding is provided Encoding::BINARY is used.
buffer = IO::Buffer.for('test') buffer.get_string # => "test" buffer.get_string(2) # => "st" buffer.get_string(2, 1) # => "s"
Returns a human readable string that contains corrections. This formatter is designed to be less verbose to not take too much screen space while being helpful enough to the user.
@example
formatter = DidYouMean::Formatter.new # displays suggestions in two lines with the leading empty line puts formatter.message_for(["methods", "method"]) Did you mean? methods method # => nil # displays an empty line puts formatter.message_for([]) # => nil
Returns a human readable string that contains corrections. This formatter is designed to be less verbose to not take too much screen space while being helpful enough to the user.
@example
formatter = DidYouMean::Formatter.new # displays suggestions in two lines with the leading empty line puts formatter.message_for(["methods", "method"]) Did you mean? methods method # => nil # displays an empty line puts formatter.message_for([]) # => nil
Returns a human readable string that contains corrections. This formatter is designed to be less verbose to not take too much screen space while being helpful enough to the user.
@example
formatter = DidYouMean::Formatter.new # displays suggestions in two lines with the leading empty line puts formatter.message_for(["methods", "method"]) Did you mean? methods method # => nil # displays an empty line puts formatter.message_for([]) # => nil
Returns true; retained for compatibility.
Like Net::HTTP.get, but writes the returned body to $stdout; returns nil.
Like Net::HTTP.get, but returns a Net::HTTPResponse object instead of the body string.
Returns the user name of the proxy server, if defined, nil otherwise; see Proxy Server.
Sends a GET request to the server; forms the response into a Net::HTTPResponse object.
The request is based on the Net::HTTP::Get object created from string path and initial headers hash initheader.
With no block given, returns the response object:
http = Net::HTTP.new(hostname) http.request_get('/todos') # => #<Net::HTTPOK 200 OK readbody=true>
With a block given, calls the block with the response object and returns the response object:
http.request_get('/todos') do |res| p res end # => #<Net::HTTPOK 200 OK readbody=true>
Output:
#<Net::HTTPOK 200 OK readbody=false>
true if the response has a body.
def comment_targets: () -> Array[Node | Location]
def comment_targets: () -> Array[Node | Location]
def comment_targets: () -> Array[Node | Location]