Is there any way to “undump” dumped string?
=> stringWithNonPrintingChars = "£ód¼"
=> a = [32,stringWithNonPrintingChars].inspect
=> puts a
"[32, \"\\243\\363d\\274\"]"
=> puts a.undump
£ód¼
···
–
Szymon Drejewicz
Is there any way to “undump” dumped string?
=> stringWithNonPrintingChars = "£ód¼"
=> a = [32,stringWithNonPrintingChars].inspect
=> puts a
"[32, \"\\243\\363d\\274\"]"
=> puts a.undump
£ód¼
–
Szymon Drejewicz
Wrote Szymon Drejewicz drejewic@wsisiz.edu.pl, on Mon, Apr 26, 2004 at 09:59:07PM +0900:
Is there any way to “undump” dumped string?
=> stringWithNonPrintingChars = "??d?" => a = [32,stringWithNonPrintingChars].inspect => puts a "[32, \"\\243\\363d\\274\"]" => puts a.undump ??d?
eval it:
irb(main):001:0> a = “[32, "\243\363d\274"]”
=> “[32, "\243\363d\274"]”
irb(main):003:0> eval a
=> [32, “\243\363d\274”]
Sam
–
Sam Roberts sroberts@certicom.com
if you need to do it inline:
[1,2].inspect.instance_eval{eval self} == [1,2]
==>true
or write a method:
class String
def undump() eval(self) end
end
==>nil
[1,2].inspect.undump == [1,2]
==>true
cheers,
–Mark
On Apr 26, 2004, at 5:59 AM, Szymon Drejewicz wrote:
Is there any way to “undump” dumped string?
=> stringWithNonPrintingChars = "Łódź" => a = [32,stringWithNonPrintingChars].inspect => puts a "[32, \"\\243\\363d\\274\"]" => puts a.undump Łódź