Um, this sounds like 'irb'. Depending on what OS you're on and how
you installed ruby, you should just be able to type 'irb' at the
command-line. That sounds like what you're after.
···
On Aug 18, 11:16 am, Haze Noc <h...@the-c0re.org> wrote:
Ok so lets say i have a program, And within the program i call a command
such as Ruby: <command>
Is there anyway to be able to run live ruby code and print the answers
(i dont really know how to put it) so like..
Ruby: name = 'john'; puts "Hi" if name == 'john'
Program: Hi
Sounds weird i know, But if Anyone out there understands me that would
be great..
I want to stay away from shell one liners like ruby -e "code here"
Thanks in advance
--
Posted viahttp://www.ruby-forum.com/.
Is there anyway to be able to run live ruby code and print the answers
(i dont really know how to put it) so like..
Ruby: name = 'john'; puts "Hi" if name == 'john'
Program: Hi
Sounds weird i know, But if Anyone out there understands me that would
be great..
I want to stay away from shell one liners like ruby -e "code here"
I have a bit of trouble understanding what it is you want to have
happen, especially since you specifically wish to avoid 1-liners.
Is "irb" (bundled with ruby) what you want?
Absent that, at the shell you can just run "ruby", type some ruby
code, then type
__END__
on a line by itself, (that's two underscores, then END, then two more
underscores) and the code will then run.
Is either of this what you wanted?
···
--
s=%q( Daniel Martin -- martin@snowplow.org
puts "s=%q(#{s})",s.to_a.last )
puts "s=%q(#{s})",s.to_a.last
Sorry its quite hard to explain, Its not IRB, because i want to actually
run a command from within another ruby script.. Lets say i wanted to do
a 1 liner from within the program i could do something like..
Sorry its quite hard to explain, Its not IRB, because i want to actually
run a command from within another ruby script.. Lets say i wanted to do
a 1 liner from within the program i could do something like..
Thanks, i looked it up and coded something pretty much the same except
something like message = eval("#{$1}").. when i print out the return it
just print nil
--
Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/\.
Thanks, i looked it up and coded something pretty much the same except
something like message = eval("#{$1}").. when i print out the return it
just print nil