深入讲解Ruby中Block代码快的用法

some_array.each { |value| puts value + 3 }

sum = 0
other_array.each do |value|
 sum += value
 puts value / sum
end

sum = 0
[1,2,3,4].each do |value|
 sum += value
 puts value / sum
end
puts sum # => 30

sum = 0
[1,4].each do |value|
 square = value * value
 sum += square
end
puts sum # => 30
puts square # undefined local variable or method 'square' for main:Object <NameError>

Parameters to a block are always local to a block,even if they have the same name as locals in the surrounding scope.

value = "some shape"
[1,2].each { |value| puts value }
puts value

# 1
# 2
# some shape

You can define a block-local variables by putting them after s semicolon in the block's parameter list

square = "some shape"
sum = 0
[1,4].each do |value; square|
  square = value * value
  sum += square
end
puts sum # 30
puts square # some shape

class File
 def self.open_and_process(*args)
  f = File.open(*args)
  yield f
  f.close
 end
end

File.open_and_process("testfile","r") do |file|
 while line = file.gets 
  puts line
 end
end

class ProcExample
 def pass_in_block(&action)
  @stored_proc = action
 end

 def use_proc(parameter)
  @store_proc.call(parameter)
 end
end

eg = ProcExample.new
eg.pass_in_block { |param| puts "The parameter is #{param}" }
eg.use_proc(99)
# => The parameter is 99

def create_block_object(&block)
 block
end

bo = create_block_object { |param| puts "You called me with #{param}" }
bo.call 99 # => You called me with 99
bo.call "cat" # => You called me with cat

Ruby have two built-in methods that convert a block to an object: lambda and Proc.new

bo = lambda { |param| puts "You called me with #{param}" }
bo.call 99 # => You called me with 99

def n_times(thing)
 lambda {|n| thing * n}
end

p1 = n_times(23)
p1.call(3) #=> 69
p2.call(4) #=> 92

def power_proc_generator
 value = 1
 lambda { value += value }
end

power_proc = power_proc_generator
puts power_proc.call # 2
puts power_proc.call # 4

lambda 表达式的另一种简写方式

lambda { |params| ... }
# 与下面的写法等价
-> params { ... }
# parmas 是可选的

proc1 = -> arg1,arg2 {puts "#{arg1} #{arg2}"}

proc1.call "hello","world"
# => hello world

proc2 = -> { "Hello World" }
proc2.call # => Hello World

proc = -> a,*b,&block do 
 puts "a = #{a.inspect}"
 puts "b = #{b.inspect}"
 block.call
end

proc.call(1,4) {puts "in block"}
# a = 1
# b = [2,4]
# in block