struct Range(B, E)
- Range(B, E)
- Struct
- Value
- Object
Overview
A Range
represents an interval: a set of values with a beginning and an end.
Ranges may be constructed using the usual new
method or with literals:
x..y # an inclusive range, in mathematics: [x, y]
x...y # an exclusive range, in mathematics: [x, y)
(x..) # an endless range, in mathematics: >= x
..y # a beginless inclusive range, in mathematics: <= y
...y # a beginless exclusive range, in mathematics: < y
See Range
literals in the language reference.
An easy way to remember which one is inclusive and which one is exclusive it to think of the extra dot as if it pushes y further away, thus leaving it outside of the range.
Ranges typically involve integers, but can be created using arbitrary objects
as long as they define succ
(or pred
for reverse_each
), to get the
next element in the range, and <
and ==
, to know when the range reached the end:
# Represents a string of 'x's.
struct Xs
include Comparable(Xs)
getter size
def initialize(@size : Int32)
end
def succ
Xs.new(@size + 1)
end
def <=>(other)
@size <=> other.size
end
def inspect(io)
@size.times { io << 'x' }
end
def to_s(io)
io << @size << ' '
inspect(io)
end
end
An example of using Xs
to construct a range:
r = Xs.new(3)..Xs.new(6)
r.to_s # => "xxx..xxxxxx"
r.to_a # => [Xs.new(3), Xs.new(4), Xs.new(5), Xs.new(6)]
r.includes?(Xs.new(5)) # => true
Included Modules
- Enumerable(B)
- Iterable(B)
Defined in:
range.crClass Method Summary
Instance Method Summary
- #%(j) : Array(Range(B, E))
- #+(other) : Array(Range(B, E))
- #-(other) : Array(Range(B, E))
- #/(d : Int32) : Array(Range(B, E))
- #<(other)
- #>(other)
- #^(j) : Array(Range(B, E))
- #div(j, allow_partial = true)
-
#exclusive?(other)
(1..10).exclusive?(20..30)
-
#includes_begin_of?(other)
(1..10).includes_begin_of?(2..12)
-
#includes_end_of?(other)
(1..10).includes_end_of?(0..5)
-
#includes_range?(other)
(1..10).includes_range?(2..5)
- #mergable_with?(other)
- #merge_with(other)
-
#n_begin
normalized begin
-
#n_end
normalized end