I have this as a lone method, but it seems to me there should already
be a way to do this with the 'pp' lib. (If not perhaps we could add
it?)
I believe that pp calls Object#pretty_print - the source will tell you
more.
Dan.
I have this as a lone method, but it seems to me there should already
be a way to do this with the 'pp' lib. (If not perhaps we could add
it?)
I believe that pp calls Object#pretty_print - the source will tell you
more.
Dan.
> I have this as a lone method, but it seems to me there should already
> be a way to do this with the 'pp' lib. (If not perhaps we could add
> it?)I believe that pp calls Object#pretty_print - the source will tell you
more.
At least since 1.8.6 that method exists.
On Nov 30, 2007 3:17 PM, Daniel Sheppard <daniels@pronto.com.au> wrote:
Dan.
I looked at that and didn't see how that would help. As it says...
"To define your customized pretty printing function for your classes,
redefine a method pretty_print(pp) in the class. It takes an argument
pp which is an instance of the class PP. The method should use
PP#text, PP#breakable, PP#nest, PP#group and PP#pp to print the
object."
Don't see off-hand how that can help easily get a string of what it
would output.
Thanks,
T.
On Nov 30, 1:17 am, "Daniel Sheppard" <dani...@pronto.com.au> wrote:
> I have this as a lone method, but it seems to me there should already
> be a way to do this with the 'pp' lib. (If not perhaps we could add
> it?)I believe that pp calls Object#pretty_print - the source will tell you
more.
Sorry, i had the wrong method in mind, what you want is most likely
Object#pretty_inspect
Example:
puts (1..30).to_a.pretty_inspect
Does that help?
^ manveru
On Nov 30, 2007 4:17 PM, Trans <transfire@gmail.com> wrote:
On Nov 30, 1:17 am, "Daniel Sheppard" <dani...@pronto.com.au> wrote:
> > I have this as a lone method, but it seems to me there should already
> > be a way to do this with the 'pp' lib. (If not perhaps we could add
> > it?)
>
> I believe that pp calls Object#pretty_print - the source will tell you
> more.I looked at that and didn't see how that would help. As it says...
"To define your customized pretty printing function for your classes,
redefine a method pretty_print(pp) in the class. It takes an argument
pp which is an instance of the class PP. The method should use
PP#text, PP#breakable, PP#nest, PP#group and PP#pp to print the
object."Don't see off-hand how that can help easily get a string of what it
would output.
w00t! w00t!
thanks manveru!
T.
On Nov 30, 2:58 am, "Michael Fellinger" <m.fellin...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Nov 30, 2007 4:17 PM, Trans <transf...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On Nov 30, 1:17 am, "Daniel Sheppard" <dani...@pronto.com.au> wrote:
> > > I have this as a lone method, but it seems to me there should already
> > > be a way to do this with the 'pp' lib. (If not perhaps we could add
> > > it?)> > I believe that pp calls Object#pretty_print - the source will tell you
> > more.> I looked at that and didn't see how that would help. As it says...
> "To define your customized pretty printing function for your classes,
> redefine a method pretty_print(pp) in the class. It takes an argument
> pp which is an instance of the class PP. The method should use
> PP#text, PP#breakable, PP#nest, PP#group and PP#pp to print the
> object."> Don't see off-hand how that can help easily get a string of what it
> would output.Sorry, i had the wrong method in mind, what you want is most likely
Object#pretty_inspect
Example:
puts (1..30).to_a.pretty_inspectDoes that help?