Metorex

Regexp

ruby/spec describes 27 methods in core/regexp, and Metorex implements 27 of them. The parameters are what Method#parameters answers under Metorex.

  • Regexp#==: implemented, parameters [[:req]]. Returns true if object is another Regexp whose pattern, flags, and encoding are the same as self, false otherwise:
  • Regexp#===: implemented, parameters [[:req]]. Returns true if self finds a match in string:
  • Regexp#=~: implemented, parameters [[:req]]. Returns the integer index (in characters) of the first match for self and string, or nil if none; also sets the Regexp global variables:
  • Regexp#casefold?: implemented, parameters []. Returns true if the case-insensitivity flag in self is set, false otherwise: An example calling it.
  • Regexp.compile: implemented, parameters [[:req, :args]]. Alias for Regexp.new
  • Regexp#encoding: implemented, parameters []. Returns an Encoding object that represents the encoding of self; see Encodings. An example calling it.
  • Regexp#eql?: implemented, parameters [[:req]]. Returns true if object is another Regexp whose pattern, flags, and encoding are the same as self, false otherwise: An example calling it.
  • Regexp.escape: implemented, parameters [[:req, :args]]. Returns a new string that escapes any characters that have special meaning in a regular expression: An example calling it.
  • Regexp#fixed_encoding?: implemented, parameters []. Returns false if self is applicable to a string with any ASCII-compatible encoding; otherwise returns true:
  • Regexp#hash: implemented, parameters []. Returns the integer hash value for self. An example calling it.
  • Regexp#initialize: implemented, parameters [[:opt, :source], [:opt, :options], [:key, :timeout]]. An example calling it.
  • Regexp#inspect: implemented, parameters []. Returns a nicely-formatted string representation of self: An example calling it.
  • Regexp.last_match: implemented, parameters [[:req, :args]]. With no argument, returns the value of $~, which is the result of the most recent pattern match (see Regexp global variables): An example calling it.
  • Regexp.linear_time?: implemented, parameters [[:req, :pattern], [:opt, :options]]. Returns true if matching against re can be done in linear time to the input string. An example calling it.
  • Regexp#match: implemented, parameters [[:rest, :_arguments]]. With no block given, returns the MatchData object that describes the match, if any, or nil if none; the search begins at the given character offset in string: An example calling it.
  • Regexp#match?: implemented, parameters [[:rest, :_arguments]]. Returns true or false to indicate whether the regexp is matched or not without updating $~ and other related variables. An example calling it.
  • Regexp#named_captures: implemented, parameters []. Returns a hash representing named captures of self (see Named Captures): An example calling it.
  • Regexp#names: implemented, parameters []. Returns an array of names of captures (see Named Captures): An example calling it.
  • Regexp.new: implemented, parameters [[:rest]]. With argument string given, returns a new regexp with the given string and options: An example calling it.
  • Regexp#options: implemented, parameters []. Returns an integer whose bits show the options set in self. An example calling it.
  • Regexp.quote: implemented, parameters [[:req, :args]]. Returns a new string that escapes any characters that have special meaning in a regular expression: An example calling it.
  • Regexp#source: implemented, parameters []. Returns the original string of self: An example calling it.
  • Regexp.timeout: implemented, parameters []. It returns the current default timeout interval for Regexp matching in second. An example calling it.
  • Regexp#to_s: implemented, parameters []. Returns a string showing the options and string of self: An example calling it.
  • Regexp.try_convert: implemented, parameters [[:req, :held]]. Returns object if it is a regexp: An example calling it.
  • Regexp.union: implemented, parameters [[:req, :args]]. Returns a new regexp that is the union of the given patterns: An example calling it.
  • Regexp#~: implemented, parameters []. Equivalent to rxp =~ $_:

The method summaries are the first sentences of Ruby's own documentation for each method, read from MRI 4.0.6's ri data. Ruby's documentation is distributed under Ruby's license.