Implementation of Ruby Enumerable methods.
- Ruby.
my_each
my_each_with_index
my_select
my_all?
my_any?
my_none?
my_count
my_map
my_inject
In order to start name_of_method you can use name_of_method either with a block or with special use cases specific to each one
for my_each, my_each_with_index, my_select, my_map if you didn't use a block it will return enumerator
If you didn't use a block with my_all?, my_any?, my_none? it will return true or false based on all of the elements of the enum
for my_count if you didn't pass anything it will count all of the enum elements. However, it will count the elements equal to the argument if you passed one
you can pass either a proc or a block to my_map method. However, a proc has higher presedence over a block
if you used my_inject with a block you can pass an initial value as an argument like my_inject(value){block} or without an initial and it will use the first item as the intial value for the accumulator
you can use my_inject with a symbol representing an operation instead of a block
if you used my_inject with a symbol you can also pass an initial value like my_inject(intial,sym) or without initial my_inject(sym)
👤 Mohamed Sabry
- Github: @mohamedSabry0
- Twitter: @mohsmh0
- Linkedin: Mohamed Sabry
👤 Juan Jacobo Hincapie Montes
- Gmail: @gmail
- Github: @githubhandle
- Twitter: @twitterhandle
- Linkedin: linkedin
Contributions, issues and feature requests are welcome!
Feel free to check the issues page.
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This project is MIT licensed.