Difference between revisions of "Ruby"
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'''Ruby''' is also a great general purpose language. It can be used to write scripts and can be also used to create full scale, standalone GUI based applications.It is also great for serving web pages, generating dynamic web page content and excels at database access tasks. | '''Ruby''' is also a great general purpose language. It can be used to write scripts and can be also used to create full scale, standalone GUI based applications.It is also great for serving web pages, generating dynamic web page content and excels at database access tasks. | ||
− | Being an interpreted language means that''' Ruby''' is''' portable'''. Once an application has been developed in Ruby it will run equally well on Ruby supported platforms such as '''Linux, UNIX, Windows and MacOS X. | + | Being an interpreted language means that''' Ruby''' is''' portable'''. Once an application has been developed in Ruby it will run equally well on Ruby supported platforms such as '''Linux, UNIX, Windows and MacOS X. ''' |
− | ''' | + | |
+ | '''Learners''': UG/PG CSE/IT/CS students to learn industry level programming. | ||
__TOC__ | __TOC__ | ||
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#**Declaring and Calling a method | #**Declaring and Calling a method | ||
#*Passing arguments to a method | #*Passing arguments to a method | ||
+ | #**Explaining the arguments and syntax with example. | ||
#*Passing value to a method | #*Passing value to a method | ||
+ | #**Explaining the syntax with example. | ||
#*Returning value from a method | #*Returning value from a method | ||
+ | #**Explaining the syntax with example | ||
#Arithmetic & Relational Operators in Ruby | #Arithmetic & Relational Operators in Ruby | ||
#*Arithmetic Operators | #*Arithmetic Operators | ||
− | #** | + | #**Addition |
− | #* | + | #**Subtraction |
+ | #**Multiplication | ||
+ | #**Division | ||
+ | #**Modulus | ||
+ | #**Exponent | ||
+ | #*Precedence of operators | ||
#*Relational Operators | #*Relational Operators | ||
− | #** | + | #**Double equal to == |
+ | #**Not equal to != | ||
+ | #**Less than < | ||
+ | #**Greater than > | ||
+ | #**Less than or equal to >= | ||
+ | #**Greater than or equal to >= | ||
+ | #**Combined comparison <=> | ||
#Logical & other operators | #Logical & other operators | ||
#*Logical operator | #*Logical operator | ||
− | #** | + | #**And && |
+ | #**Or || | ||
+ | #**Not ! | ||
#*Parallel assignment | #*Parallel assignment | ||
#*Range operators | #*Range operators | ||
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#*Syntax for case statement and example on it | #*Syntax for case statement and example on it | ||
#*Comparison between if..elsif and case statement | #*Comparison between if..elsif and case statement | ||
+ | |||
==Intermediate level== | ==Intermediate level== | ||
− | #Looping Statements | + | #for and each Looping Statements |
− | #* | + | #*for & each loops in Ruby |
− | #* | + | #*Meaning of the term “loop” |
− | #* | + | #*Different kinds of loop#**while loop |
− | #**while loop | + | #*Syntax of “for” loop |
− | #* | + | #*Example implementation of “for” loop |
− | #* | + | #*Syntax of “each” loop |
− | + | #*Example implementation of “each” loop | |
− | + | #*“for” and “each” loop implementation with inclusive and exclusive ranges | |
− | #*Syntax | + | #while and until Looping Statements |
− | #* | + | #*while & until loops in Ruby |
− | #* | + | #*Usage of while loop with an example |
− | # | + | #*Usage of until loop with an example |
− | #* | + | #*Usage of redo construct with an example |
− | + | #*Usage of break with an example | |
− | + | #Object Oriented Concept in Ruby | |
− | #* | + | #*Object Oriented Concept in Ruby |
− | #* | + | #*Classes in Ruby |
− | #* | + | #*How to create objects |
− | #* | + | #*Different ways of defining methods in Ruby |
− | # | + | #**Using ? and = to define meaningful methods |
− | #* | + | #*Example implementation of each of the above |
− | #* | + | #Object Oriented Programming Methods |
− | #* | + | #*Methods in Ruby |
− | #* | + | #*What are |
− | + | #**instance methods | |
− | + | #**class methods | |
− | + | #**accessor methods | |
− | #* | + | #*Example implementation of each of the above |
− | + | #*Difference between them | |
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Latest revision as of 12:44, 11 October 2021
Introduction to Ruby
Ruby has been described as an absolutely pure object-oriented scripting language and a genuine attempt to combine the best of everything in the scripting world.Its creator, Yukihiro “matz” Matsumoto, blended parts of his favorite languages (Perl, Smalltalk, Eiffel, Ada, and Lisp) to form a new language that balanced functional programming with imperative programming.Ruby is written in C, and it was designed with Perl and Python capabilities in mind.
Ruby supports multiple programming paradigms including functional, object oriented, imperative and reflective. It also has a dynamic type system and automatic memory management.It's consistency and it's object model make it easy to use. The syntax is simple, clean, and readable, with an expressiveness that gives your code a natural flow.
Ruby is also a great general purpose language. It can be used to write scripts and can be also used to create full scale, standalone GUI based applications.It is also great for serving web pages, generating dynamic web page content and excels at database access tasks.
Being an interpreted language means that Ruby is portable. Once an application has been developed in Ruby it will run equally well on Ruby supported platforms such as Linux, UNIX, Windows and MacOS X.
Learners: UG/PG CSE/IT/CS students to learn industry level programming.
Basic Level
- Hello Ruby
- Introduction to Ruby
- What is Ruby?
- Features
- Ruby gems
- Help on ruby
- Installation
- Installation of ruby 1.9 through Ubuntu Software Centre
- Other methods to install ruby
- Rvm (ruby version manager)
- Rbenv
- Running ruby code
- Three ways to execute ruby code
- Interactive ruby
- As a file
- From commandline
- Example :Hello World
- Three ways to execute ruby code
- Commenting in Ruby
- How to add comments
- single line comments
- multiple line or block comments
- How to add comments
- Difference between Puts and Print in ruby
- Explaining the difference by using example
- Introduction to Ruby
- Variables in Ruby
- Introduction
- Ruby and variable Dynamic typing
- Declaring a variable
- Changing variable type
- Converting the var value i.e to float,string,binary etc
- Scope of Variables
- What is variable scope
- Types of variables
- Global variable
- local variable
- class variable
- instance variable
- constant variable
- Introduction
- Ruby Methods
- What is method
- Working with methods
- Declaring and Calling a method
- Passing arguments to a method
- Explaining the arguments and syntax with example.
- Passing value to a method
- Explaining the syntax with example.
- Returning value from a method
- Explaining the syntax with example
- What is method
- Arithmetic & Relational Operators in Ruby
- Arithmetic Operators
- Addition
- Subtraction
- Multiplication
- Division
- Modulus
- Exponent
- Precedence of operators
- Relational Operators
- Double equal to ==
- Not equal to !=
- Less than <
- Greater than >
- Less than or equal to >=
- Greater than or equal to >=
- Combined comparison <=>
- Arithmetic Operators
- Logical & other operators
- Logical operator
- And &&
- Or ||
- Not !
- Parallel assignment
- Range operators
- Inclusive Operator(..)
- Exclusive operator (...)
- Logical operator
- Control Statements in Ruby
- What are control statements
- Syntax for
- if statement
- if..else statement
- if..elsif statement
- Examples on it
- Ternary Operator
- Syntax for case statement and example on it
- Comparison between if..elsif and case statement
Intermediate level
- for and each Looping Statements
- for & each loops in Ruby
- Meaning of the term “loop”
- Different kinds of loop#**while loop
- Syntax of “for” loop
- Example implementation of “for” loop
- Syntax of “each” loop
- Example implementation of “each” loop
- “for” and “each” loop implementation with inclusive and exclusive ranges
- while and until Looping Statements
- while & until loops in Ruby
- Usage of while loop with an example
- Usage of until loop with an example
- Usage of redo construct with an example
- Usage of break with an example
- Object Oriented Concept in Ruby
- Object Oriented Concept in Ruby
- Classes in Ruby
- How to create objects
- Different ways of defining methods in Ruby
- Using ? and = to define meaningful methods
- Example implementation of each of the above
- Object Oriented Programming Methods
- Methods in Ruby
- What are
- instance methods
- class methods
- accessor methods
- Example implementation of each of the above
- Difference between them