ruby-doc.org
Index of Files, Classes & Methods in Ruby 2.1.4 (Ruby 2.1.4)
http://ruby-doc.org/core-2.1.4
Core 2.1.4. Std-lib 2.1.4. Ruby 2.1.4. Ruby 2.1.4. You may find these links helpful: syntax. This is the API documentation for Ruby 2.1.4. Test/rdoc/test.ja.large.rdoc. Doc/syntax/modules and classes.rdoc. Abort on exception (Thread). Abort on exception= (Thread). Asciicompat encoding (Encoding: Converter). Change privilege (Process: GID). Change privilege (Process: UID). Compile file (RubyVM: InstructionSequence). Compile option (RubyVM: InstructionSequence). Compile option= (RubyVM: InstructionSequence).
ruby-doc.org
Index of Files, Classes & Methods in Ruby mruby (Ruby mruby)
http://ruby-doc.org/core-mruby
This is the API documentation for Ruby mruby. Examples/mrbgems/c and ruby extension example/README.md. Examples/mrbgems/c and ruby extension example/mrbgem.rake. Examples/mrbgems/c extension example/README.md. Examples/mrbgems/c extension example/mrbgem.rake. Examples/mrbgems/ruby extension example/README.md. Examples/mrbgems/ruby extension example/mrbgem.rake. Tasks/mruby build commands.rake. Tasks/mruby build gem.rake. MiniRake → MiniRake. Create rule (MiniRake: Task). Define task (MiniRake: Task).
ruby-doc.org
Class: String (Ruby 2.3.1)
http://ruby-doc.org/core-1.9/classes/String.html
Core 2.3.1. Std-lib 2.3.1. Modules and classes.rdoc. Object holds and manipulates an arbitrary sequence of bytes, typically representing characters. String. Objects may be created using. Because of aliasing issues, users of strings should be aware of the methods that modify the contents of a. Object. Typically, methods with names ending in! Modify their receiver, while those without a! However, there are exceptions, such as. New(str=" ) → new str. Click to toggle source. Or ASCII-8BIT, if. If the format ...
ruby-doc.org
Class: Array (Ruby 2.0.0)
http://ruby-doc.org/core-2.0.0/Array.html
Core 2.0.0. Std-lib 2.0.0. Maintenance of Ruby 2.0.0 ended on February 24, 2016. Read more. Command line usage.rdoc. Rake-0.8.7.rdoc. Rake-0.9.0.rdoc. Rake-0.9.1.rdoc. Rake-0.9.2.2.rdoc. Rake-0.9.2.rdoc. Rake-0.9.3.rdoc. Rake-0.9.4.rdoc. Rake-0.9.5.rdoc. Rake-0.9.6.rdoc. Modules and classes.rdoc. Arrays are ordered, integer-indexed collections of any object. Creating Arrays ¶. A new array can be created by using the literal constructor. 1, two, 3.0]. With zero, one (the initial size of the Array. Nil, ni...
ruby-doc.org
Class: Random (Ruby 1.9.2)
http://ruby-doc.org/core-1.9.2/Random.html
Core 1.9.2. Std-lib 1.9.2. Extended maintenance of Ruby versions 1.8.7 and 1.9.2 ended on July 31, 2014. Read more. New([seed]) → prng. Click to toggle source. Creates new Mersenne Twister based pseudorandom number generator with seed. When the argument seed is omitted, the generator is initialized with : new seed. The argument seed is used to ensure repeatable sequences of random numbers between different runs of the program. 0191519450378892, 0.622108771039832]. 0191519450378892, 0.622108771039832].
ruby-doc.org
Class: String (Ruby 2.0.0)
http://ruby-doc.org/core-2.0.0/String.html
Core 2.0.0. Std-lib 2.0.0. Maintenance of Ruby 2.0.0 ended on February 24, 2016. Read more. Command line usage.rdoc. Rake-0.8.7.rdoc. Rake-0.9.0.rdoc. Rake-0.9.1.rdoc. Rake-0.9.2.2.rdoc. Rake-0.9.2.rdoc. Rake-0.9.3.rdoc. Rake-0.9.4.rdoc. Rake-0.9.5.rdoc. Rake-0.9.6.rdoc. Modules and classes.rdoc. Object holds and manipulates an arbitrary sequence of bytes, typically representing characters. String. Objects may be created using. Object. Typically, methods with names ending in! New(str=" ) → new str. Stati...
ruby-doc.org
Class: String (Ruby 2.3.1)
http://ruby-doc.org/core/classes/String.html
Core 2.3.1. Std-lib 2.3.1. Modules and classes.rdoc. Object holds and manipulates an arbitrary sequence of bytes, typically representing characters. String. Objects may be created using. Because of aliasing issues, users of strings should be aware of the methods that modify the contents of a. Object. Typically, methods with names ending in! Modify their receiver, while those without a! However, there are exceptions, such as. New(str=" ) → new str. Click to toggle source. Or ASCII-8BIT, if. If the format ...
ruby-doc.org
Class: Thread (Ruby 2.3.1)
http://ruby-doc.org/core/classes/Thread.html
Core 2.3.1. Std-lib 2.3.1. Modules and classes.rdoc. Threads are the Ruby implementation for a concurrent programming model. Programs that require multiple threads of execution are a perfect candidate for Ruby's Thread. For example, we can create a new thread separate from the main thread's execution using : new. Whats the big deal. Then we are able to pause the execution of the main thread and allow our new thread to finish, using join. Whats the big deal. If we don't call. Whats the big deal. If the th...
leaphacking.com
Leap Hacking - Notes from a Leap Motion Presentation, part 2: Playing Around
http://www.leaphacking.com/posts/notes-from-a-leap-motion-presentation-part-2.html
Making the most of the Leap Motion. Notes from a Leap Motion Presentation, part 2: Playing Around. By James Britt - 2013-02-21. This is part two of a write-up based on a recent presentation I gave showing off the Leap Motion Controller. You can read part one here. In this part I’ll go through a JRuby program that acts as a WebSocket server to control a simple browser-based game. The WebSocket server emits a continuous stream of frames, encoded as JSON ( JavaScript Object Notation. This is a very good thi...
leaphacking.com
Leap Hacking - Notes from a Leap Motion Presentation, part 3: Socket to me
http://www.leaphacking.com/posts/notes-from-a-leap-motion-presentation-part-3.html
Making the most of the Leap Motion. Notes from a Leap Motion Presentation, part 3: Socket to me. By James Britt - 2013-03-06. This is part three of a write-up based on a recent presentation I gave showing off the Leap Motion Controller. You can read part one here. You can read part two here. We interrupt this program …. I had planned on continuing by showing the code for my simple browser-based game, focusing on how it talks to the WebSocket server provided by the JRuby Leap app described in part two.
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