Ruby's yield
keyword is something very different from the Python keyword with the same name, so don't be confused by it. Ruby's yield
keyword is syntactic sugar for calling a block associated with a method.
The closest equivalent is Ruby's Enumerator class. For example, the equivalent of the Python:
def eternal_sequence():
i = 0
while True:
yield i
i += 1
is this:
def eternal_sequence
Enumerator.new do |enum|
i = 0
while true
enum.yield i # <- Notice that this is the yield method of the enumerator, not the yield keyword
i +=1
end
end
end
You can also create Enumerators for existing enumeration methods with enum_for
. For example, ('a'..'z').enum_for(:each_with_index)
gives you an enumerator of the lowercase letters along with their place in the alphabet. You get this for free with the standard Enumerable methods like each_with_index
in 1.9, so you can just write ('a'..'z').each_with_index
to get the enumerator.
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