You can use the slice method:
a = "foobar"
a.slice! "foo"
=> "foo"
a
=> "bar"
there is a non '!' version as well. More info can be seen in the documentation about other versions as well: http://www.ruby-doc.org/core/classes/String.html#method-i-slice-21
How about str.gsub("subString", "")
Check out the Ruby Doc
If it is a the end of the string, you can also use chomp
:
"hello".chomp("llo") #=> "he"
If you only have one occurrence of the target string you can use:
str[target] = ''
or
str.sub(target, '')
If you have multiple occurrences of target use:
str.gsub(target, '')
For instance:
asdf = 'foo bar'
asdf['bar'] = ''
asdf #=> "foo "
asdf = 'foo bar'
asdf.sub('bar', '') #=> "foo "
asdf = asdf + asdf #=> "foo barfoo bar"
asdf.gsub('bar', '') #=> "foo foo "
If you need to do in-place substitutions use the "!"
versions of gsub!
and sub!
.
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