3.1 KiB
Vendored
mruby-proc-ext
This mrbgem extends the functionality of the Proc class in mruby, providing additional methods for common operations and introspection.
Features
This gem adds the following methods to the Proc class:
-
===: Alias forProc#call. Allows procs to be used incasestatements.upcase_proc = ->(s) { s.upcase } case "hello" when upcase_proc # this won't match directly, but demonstrates usage if proc returned boolean end # More practically: is_even = ->(n) { n % 2 == 0 } puts "4 is even" if is_even === 4 # => true -
yield: Alias forProc#call.add_one = ->(x) { x + 1 } puts add_one.yield(5) # => 6 -
to_proc: Returnsself. Useful for methods expecting a proc.p = Proc.new { |x| x * 2 } [1, 2, 3].map(&p.to_proc) # => [2, 4, 6] -
curry(arity=self.arity): Returns a curried proc.adder = ->(a, b, c) { a + b + c } curried_adder = adder.curry add5 = curried_adder.call(2, 3) puts add5.call(4) # => 9 mul = ->(x,y) { x * y } mul_by_5 = mul.curry.call(5) puts mul_by_5.call(3) # => 15 -
<< (composition): Returns a new proc that represents the composition of two procs (g << f is g(f(x))).add_one = ->(x) { x + 1 } double_it = ->(x) { x * 2 } composed_proc = double_it << add_one # double_it(add_one(x)) puts composed_proc.call(5) # => double_it(6) => 12 -
>> (composition): Returns a new proc that represents the composition of two procs (f >> g is g(f(x))).add_one = ->(x) { x + 1 } double_it = ->(x) { x * 2 } composed_proc = add_one >> double_it # double_it(add_one(x)) puts composed_proc.call(5) # => double_it(6) => 12 -
lambda?: Returnstrueif the proc is a lambda,falseotherwise.my_lambda = -> {} my_proc = Proc.new {} puts my_lambda.lambda? # => true puts my_proc.lambda? # => false -
source_location: Returns an array containing the source filename and line number where the proc was defined, ornilif this information is not available.# Assuming this code is in "test.rb" at line 5 my_proc = Proc.new {} p my_proc.source_location # => ["test.rb", 5] (if debug info enabled) -
inspect: Returns a string containing a human-readable representation of the proc, including its source location (if available) and whether it's a lambda.my_lambda = ->(x) { x * 2 } # Might output: #<Proc:0x... test.rb:1 (lambda)> puts my_lambda.inspect -
parameters: Returns an array of arrays, describing the parameters accepted by the proc. Each inner array contains the parameter type (:req,:opt,:rest,:key,:keyrest,:block) and its name.prc = ->(a, b=20, *rest, keyparam:, &blk) { } p prc.parameters # => [[:req, :a], [:opt, :b], [:rest, :rest], [:keyreq, :keyparam], [:block, :blk]]
This gem also adds:
-
Kernel#proc: Creates a new proc from a block. This is similar toProc.newbut ensures the created proc is not a lambda.p1 = proc { |a| a } puts p1.lambda? # => false