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Ruby PDF

The document contains slides from a lecture on basic Ruby syntax. It covers topics like variables, methods, blocks, iterators, classes, and modules. Some key points summarized: - A while loop is used to sum the squares of numbers from 1 to 10 and print the result. - Different string syntax like single quotes, double quotes, and interpolation is shown. - Variable scopes like local, global, instance, and class variables are defined. - Control structures like if/else and for loops are demonstrated. - Methods can take arguments with defaults, variable numbers of arguments, and keyword arguments. - Blocks and procs allow passing code to methods to be executed. - A simple Point

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hariya
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© © All Rights Reserved
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181 views

Ruby PDF

The document contains slides from a lecture on basic Ruby syntax. It covers topics like variables, methods, blocks, iterators, classes, and modules. Some key points summarized: - A while loop is used to sum the squares of numbers from 1 to 10 and print the result. - Different string syntax like single quotes, double quotes, and interpolation is shown. - Variable scopes like local, global, instance, and class variables are defined. - Control structures like if/else and for loops are demonstrated. - Methods can take arguments with defaults, variable numbers of arguments, and keyword arguments. - Blocks and procs allow passing code to methods to be executed. - A simple Point

Uploaded by

hariya
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 13

Basic Ruby Syntax

sum = 0 Newline is statement separator


i = 1
while i <= 10 do
sum += i*i
i = i + 1 do ... end instead of { ... }
end
puts "Sum of squares is #{sum}\n"

Optional parentheses Substitution in


in method invocation string value

CS 142 Lecture Notes: Ruby Slide 1


Ruby String Syntax
Single quotes (only \' and \\)
'Bill\'s "personal" book'
Double quotes (many escape sequences)
"Found #{count} errors\nAborting job\n"
%q (similar to single quotes)
%q<Nesting works: <b>Hello</b>>
%Q (similar to double quotes)
%Q|She said "#{greeting}"\n|
Here documents
<<END
First line
Second line
END
November 21, 2011 @ExploreNY Slide 2
Variable Names and Scopes

foo Local variable


$foo Global variable
@foo Instance variable in object
@@foo Class variable
MAX_USERS Constant (by convention)

CS 142 Lecture Notes: Ruby Slide 3


Ruby Statements
if x < 10 then
...
elsif x < 20
...
else
...
end

while x < 10 do
...
end

array = [14, 22, 34, 46, 92]


for value in array do
...
end
CS 142 Lecture Notes: Ruby Slide 4
Factorial

def fac(x)
if x <= 0 then
return 1
end
return x*fac(x-1)
end

CS 142 Lecture Notes: Ruby Slide 5


Arguments: Defaults, Variable #

def inc(value, amount=1)


value+amount
end

def max(first, *rest)


max = first
for x in rest do
if (x > max) then
max = x
end
end
return max
end
CS 142 Lecture Notes: Ruby Slide 6
Keyword Arguments
def create_widget(size, properties)
...
end

create_widget(6, {:id => "table22", :class => "Cart"})


create_widget(6, :id => "table22", :class => "Cart")
create_widget(6, id: "table22", class: "Cart")

CS 142 Lecture Notes: Ruby Slide 7


Blocks, Iterators, Yield

oddNumbers(3) do |i|
Block: code passed
print(i, "\n") to method
end

def oddNumbers(count)
number = 1
while count > 0 do
yield(number) Invoke methods block
number += 2
count -= 1
end
end

CS 142 Lecture Notes: Ruby Slide 8


Another Block/Iterator Example
def sumOdd(count)
sum = 0
oddNumbers(count) do |i|
sum += i
end
return sum
end

def oddNumbers(count)
number = 1
while count > 0 do
yield(number)
number += 2
count -= 1
end
end CS 142 Lecture Notes: Ruby Slide 9
Equivalent Code

array = [14, 22, 34, 46, 92]


for value in array do
print(value, "\n")
end

array = [14, 22, 34, 46, 92];


array.each do |value|
print(value, "\n")
end

CS 142 Lecture Notes: Ruby Slide 10


Simple Class

class Point
def initialize(x, y)
@x = x
@y = y
end p = Point.new(3,4)
puts "p.x is #{p.x}"
def x p.x = 44
@x
end

def x=(value)
@x = value
end
end CS 142 Lecture Notes: Ruby
Slide 11
Module Example

class MyClass
include Enumerable
...
def each
...
end
end

New methods available in MyClass:


min, max, sort, map, select, ...

CS 142 Lecture Notes: Ruby Slide 12


CS 140 Lecture Notes: File Systems Slide 13

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