In Ruby:
for i in A do # some code end
is the same as:
A.each do |i| # some code end
for
is not a kernel method:
for
" in rubySomething like:
total = sum i in I {x[i]}
mapping to:
total = I.sum {|i] x[i]}
A loop is the repetitive execution of a piece of code for a given amount of repetitions or until a certain condition is met. We will cover while loops, do/while loops, and for loops.
The times function in Ruby returns all the numbers from 0 to one less than the number itself. It iterates the given block, passing in increasing values from 0 up to the limit. If no block is given, an Enumerator is returned instead.
The use of :: on the class name means that it is an absolute, top-level class; it will use the top-level class even if there is also a TwelveDaysSong class defined in whatever the current module is.
In Ruby, we use a break statement to break the execution of the loop in the program. It is mostly used in while loop, where value is printed till the condition, is true, then break statement terminates the loop. In examples, break statement used with if statement. By using break statement the execution will be stopped.
It's almost syntax sugar. One difference is that, while for
would use the scope of the code around it, each
creates a separate scope within its block. Compare the following:
for i in (1..3) x = i end p x # => 3
versus
(1..3).each do |i| x = i end p x # => undefined local variable or method `x' for main:Object
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