crguezl.github.iocrguezl.github.io/apuntes-ruby/perlexamples.pdf · Cap tulo 1 Introducci on a los...

Apuntes de RUBY

Casiano R. Leon 1

1DEIOC Universidad de La Laguna

A Juana

For it is in teaching that we learnAnd it is in understanding that we are understood

1

Agradecimientos/Acknowledgments

Id like to thank

A mis alumnos de Lenguajes y Paradigmas de Programacion del Grado deInformatica de la Escuela Superior de Informatica en la Universidad de La Laguna

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Parte I

LENGUAJES Y PARADIGMAS DEPROGRAMACION

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Captulo 1

Introduccion a los Lenguajes yParadigmas de Programacion

Los primeros computadores costaban millones de dolares de 1940, ocupaban una o varias habita-ciones y consuman tanta electricidad como una fabrica de tamano mediano.

El Colossus fue el primer computador electronico digital completamente programable (1943-1944).Los primeros computadores se programaban en lenguaje maquina: una secuencia de bits que con-

trola directamente al procesador. Los programadores usaban lenguaje maquina entre otras cosas por-que estaban convencidos de que el tiempo del computador era mucho mas valioso que el tiempo delprogramador.

El lenguaje ensamblador fue inventado para permitir que las operaciones fueran expresadas me-diante abreviaciones nemonicas.

Al principio la correspondencia era uno-uno entre nemonicos e instrucciones de la maquina. Luegose les anadieron expansiones de macros, que permiten la abreviacion de secuencias parametrizadas desecuencias de instrucciones que aparecen a menudo.

Cuando los computadores empezaron a evolucionar y a tener distintos disenos, comenzo tambienla frustracion de tener que reescribir los programas para cada nueva maquina. empezo a ser clara lanecesidad de disponer de un lenguaje que fuera independiente de la maquina en el cual fuera posibleexpresar usando una notacion matematica los calculos. En la decada de los 50 aparece el lenguajeFortran. El lenguaje Lisp especificado en 1958 por John McCarthy es solo un ano mas joven. Tambiende esa epoca es el lenguaje Algol.

Los compiladores son los programas del sistema que se encargan de la traduccion desde un lenguajede alto nivel al lenguaje ensamblador o al lenguaje maquina.

Al comienzo los programadores podan escribir codigo en ensamblador que era mas eficiente queel que el compilador produca. Hoy en da, en parte debido a la complejidad del hardware (pipelining,multiples unidades funcionales, etc.) un compilador puede producir mejor codigo que el escrito por unhumano. Ademas el coste del trabajador hoy en da sobrepasa con mucho al costo del hardware. Setrata por tanto de economizar en la construccion de programas y su mantenimiento.

1.1. Modelos de Programacion

Programming models bridge the gap between the underlying hardware architecture and the sup-porting layers of software available to applications.

Programming models are different from both programming languages and application programminginterfaces (APIs).

Specifically, a programming model is an abstraction of the underlying computer system that allowsfor the expression of both algorithms and data structures.

In comparison, languages and APIs provide implementations of these abstractions and allow thealgorithms and data structures to be put into practice a programming model exists independentlyof the choice of both the programming language and the supporting APIs.

4

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colossus_computerhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Machine_languagehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assembly_languagehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fortranhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LISP\_languagehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_McCarthy_(computer_scientist)http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ALGOL

1.2. Paradigmas de Programacion

A programming paradigm is a fundamental style of computer programming, a way of building thestructure and elements of computer programs.

Capabilities and styles of various programming languages are defined by their supported program-ming paradigms; some programming languages are designed to follow only one paradigm, while otherssupport multiple paradigms. Programming paradigms that are often distinguished include

imperative (Fortran, C)

declarative (Prolog, SQL)

functional (Haskell)

object-oriented (Smalltalk, Ruby)

logic (Prolog)

Programming paradigms can be compared with programming models that are abstractions of com-puter systems.

For example, the von Neumann model is a programming model used in traditional sequentialcomputers. For parallel computing, there are many possible models typically reflecting different waysprocessors can be interconnected. The most common are based on shared memory, distributed memorywith message passing, or a hybrid of the two.

Some programming language researchers criticise the notion of paradigms as a classification ofprogramming languages. They argue that many programming languages cannot be strictly classifiedinto one paradigm, but rather include features from several paradigms.

Imperative programming is focused on describing how a program operates. It describes compu-tation in terms of statements that change a program state.

Object-oriented programming integrates code and data using the concept of an .object. Anobject has both state (data) and behavior (code).

Declarative programming is a style of programming in which programs describe their desiredresults without explicitly listing commands or steps that must be performed.

Logic programming is a programming paradigm based on formal logic

1.3. El Arte del Diseno de Lenguajes

Por que hay tantos lenguajes de programacion?

1. Evolucion

Fortran Algol Smalltalk

Cobol -----> Pascal -----> C++

Basic Ada Eiffel

... ... ...

GOTOS STRUCTURED OOP

2. Proposito especfico

Lisp Computacion simbolica

Prolog Relaciones logicas

Snobol, Icon Manipulacion de texto

Perl Manipulacion de texto y programacion de sistemas

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3. Preferencias personales

Brevedad de C

Recursion versus iteracion

Punteros

Que hace que un lenguaje tenga exito?

1. Expresividad

Basic (priemras versiones) versus Common Lisp

2. Facilidad de aprendizaje

Basic

Logo, Scratch,

Pascal

Java

3. Facil de implementar

Basic

Pascal

4. Open Source

C

5. Calidad de los compiladores

Fortran

6. Razones economicas, Patronazgo, Inercia

Cobol, PL/I

1. Los lenguajes funcionales usan un modelo computacional basado en la definicion de funcionesrecursivas. Se inspiran en el lambda calculo (Lisp, ML, Haskell, Erlang, Elixir)

2. Los lenguajes dataflow realizan su calculo segun el flujo de informacion entre nodos funcionales.Son ejemplos de Dataflow los lenguajes Id y Val. Las hojas de calculo tambien pueden conside-rarse un ejemplo, ya que el cambio de una variable fuerza el re-calculo de todas las celdas quedependen de ella

3. Los lenguajes logicos y los lenguajes de restricciones se inspiran en la logica de predicados

4. Los lenguajes de von Neumann se basan en la ejecucion de las sentencias de un programaalmacenado en memoria y que cambian los valores de las variables almacenadas en la memoria

5. Los lenguajes de scripting o lenguajes dinamicos facilitan la combinacion de componentes quefueron desarrolladas como programas independientes. Son lenguajes de scripting bash, csh, awk,PHP, JavaScript, Perl, Python, Ruby, . . .

6. Los Lenguajes orientados a objetos describen la solucion en base a objetos que interactuan entresi. Los objetos disponen de su propio estado interno y un conjunto de subrutinas (denominadasmetodos) que modifican dicho estado. el lenguaje orientado a objetos por excelencia es Smalltalk

En cuanto a la concurrencia, las mas de las veces es implementada mediante libreras, paquetes ycompiladores extendiendo las capacidades de un lenguaje secuencial como C o Fortran. Algunos len-guajes, entre ellos Java, C#, Ada, Modula-3, Erlang y Elixir contienen caractersticas explcitamenteconcurrentes.

Para ver como diferentes lenguajes resuelven el mismo problema puede consultarse:

Rosetta Code: A site with solutions to the same task in as many different languages as possible,to demonstrate how languages are similar and different

1.5. Porque estudiar lenguajes?

1. Los lenguajes de proposito/dominio especfico permiten expresar de forma mas sencilla la solucionde un determinado problema:

a) HTML para escibir paginas web

b) CSS para darles estilo

c) Make o Rake para describir el workflow de tareas

d) LATEX para escribir documentos

e) SQL para la manipulacion de datos

f ) DOT (GraphViz) para dibujar grafos

la mayor parte de los programadores nunca implementaran un lenguaje de programacion pero sique posiblemente tendran que escribir programas que transformen de un formato a otro o crearsu propio lenguaje de configuracion para una cierta aplicacion

2. Simular caractersticas utiles de un lenguaje en otro

3. Elegir entre varias alternativas para expresar una misma cosa una alternativa optima

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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lambda_calculushttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dataflowhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Predicate_logichttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scripting_languageshttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Object_oriented_languagehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smalltalkhttp://rosettacode.org/wiki/Rosetta_Codehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DOT_(graph_description_language)

Captulo 2

Programacion Imperativa

Imperative programming is focused on describing how a program operates.In computer science terminologies, imperative programming is a programming paradigm that des-

cribes computation in terms of statements that change a program state.The term is often used in contrast to declarative programming, which focuses on what the program

should accomplish without prescribing how to do it in terms of sequences of actions to be taken. Veasela seccion Imperative Programming de la Wikipedia.

2.1. Estructuras de Datos

Vease la seccion Data structure en la Wikipedia

2.1.1. Tipos de Datos Abstractos/Abstract Data Types

In computer science, an abstract data type (ADT) is a mathematical model for a certain class ofdata structures that have similar behavior; or for certain data types of one or more programminglanguages that have similar semantics.

An abstract data type is defined indirectly, only by the operations that may be performed on itand by mathematical constraints on the effects (and possibly cost) of those operations.

For example, an abstract stack could be defined by three operations: push, that inserts some dataitem onto the structure, pop, that extracts an item from it (with the constraint that each pop alwaysreturns the most recently pushed item that has not been popped yet), and peek, that allows data ontop of the structure to be examined without removal.

When analyzing the efficiency of algorithms that use stacks, one may also specify that all operationstake the same time no matter how many items have been pushed into the stack, and that the stackuses a constant amount of storage for each element.

Abstract data types are purely theoretical entities, used (among other things) to simplify thedescription of abstract algorithms, to classify and evaluate data structures, and to formally describethe type systems of programming languages.

However, an ADT may be implemented by specific data types or data structures, in many waysand in many programming languages; or described in a formal specification language.

ADTs are often implemented as modules: the modules interface declares procedures that corres-pond to the ADT operations, sometimes with comments that describe the constraints.

This information hiding strategy allows the implementation of the module to be changed withoutdisturbing the client programs.

2.2. Abstraccion y Encapsulamiento

Abstraction is the process of identifying common patterns that have systematic variations; an abs-traction represents the common pattern and provides a means for specifying which variation to use

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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imperative_programminghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_structure

Encapsulation is hiding the implementation details which may or may not be for generic or spe-cialized behavior(s).

2.3. Subprogramas

Vease la seccion Subrutinas en la Wikipedia.Vease la seccion Call stack en la Wikipedia

2.4. Programacion Estructurada

2.4.1. Go To Statement Considered Harmful

Goto (goto, GOTO, GO TO or other case combinations, depending on the programming language)is a statement found in many computer programming languages. It performs a one-way transfer ofcontrol to another line of code; in contrast a function call normally returns control. The jumped-tolocations are usually identified using labels, though some languages use line numbers. At the machinecode level, a goto is a form of branch or jump statement. Many languages support the goto statement,and many do not; see language support for discussion.

The structured program theorem proved that the goto statement is not necessary to write pro-grams; some combination of the three programming constructs of sequence, selection/choice, andrepetition/iteration are sufficient for any computation that can be performed by a Turing machine,with the caveat that code duplication and additional variables may need to be introduced.

At machine code level, goto is used to implement the structured programming constructs.In the past there was considerable debate in academia and industry on the merits of the use of

goto statements.Use of goto was formerly common, but since the advent of structured programming in the 1960s

and 1970s its use has declined significantly.The primary criticism is that code that uses goto statements is harder to understand than alter-

native constructions.Goto remains in use in certain common usage patterns, but alternatives are generally used if

available.Debates over its (more limited) uses continue in academia and software industry circles.Probably the most famous criticism of GOTO is a 1968 letter by Edsger Dijkstra called Go To

Statement Considered Harmful.In that letter Dijkstra argued that unrestricted GOTO statements should be abolished from higher-

level languages because they complicated the task of analyzing and verifying the correctness of pro-grams (particularly those involving loops).

The letter itself sparked a debate, including a GOTO Considered Harmful Considered Harmfulletter sent to Communications of the ACM (CACM) in March 1987, as well as further replies by otherpeople, including Dijkstras On a Somewhat Disappointing Correspondence.

2.4.2. El teorema del programa estructurado

El teorema del programa estructurado es un resultado en la teora de lenguajes de programacion.Establece que toda funcion computable puede ser implementada en un lenguaje de programacionque combine solo tres estructuras logicas. Esas tres formas (tambien llamadas estructuras de control)especficamente son:

Secuencia: ejecucion de una instruccion tras otra.

Seleccion: ejecucion de una de dos instrucciones (o conjuntos), segun el valor de una variablebooleana.

Iteracion: ejecucion de una instruccion (o conjunto) mientras una variable booleana sea verda-dera. Esta estructura logica tambien se conoce como ciclo o bucle.

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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subroutinehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Call_stack

Este teorema demuestra que la instruccion GOTO no es estrictamente necesaria y que para todoprograma que la utilice existe otro equivalente que no hace uso de dicha instruccion.

Los cientficos de la computacion usualmente acreditan el teorema a un artculo de 1966 escrito porCorrado Bohm y Giuseppe Jacopini. Sin embargo, David Harel rastreo sus orgenes hasta la descripcionde 1946 de la arquitectura de von Neumann y el teorema de la forma normal de Kleenex.

La demostracion de Bohm-Jacopini describe como construir diagramas de flujo estructurados apartir de cualquier diagrama de flujo, usando los bits de una variable entera extra para dar seguimientoa la informacion que el programa original representa mediante puntos de entrada en el codigo. Estaconstruccion estuvo basada en el lenguaje de programacion P de Bohm.

La demostracion de Bohm-Jacopini no esclarecio la cuestion sobre cuando convendra usar progra-macion estructurada para el desarrollo de software, en parte porque la construccion ofuscaba el codigodel programa en lugar de mejorarlo.

Por otro lado, fue el punto de partida para iniciar el debate. Edsger Dijkstra escribio una importantecarta titulada La sentencia Go To considerada danina.en el ano 1968.

Posteriores estudios agregaron aproximaciones mas practicas a la demostracion de Bohm-Jacopini,que mantenan o mejoraban la claridad del programa original.

Vease Teorema del programa estructurado en la Wikipedia.

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http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teorema_del_programa_estructurado

Captulo 3

Erlang

Codigo Fuente

casiano@exthost2:~/src/LPP/170912/erlang (master)$ ls

factorial.beam factorial.erl README

casiano@exthost2:~/src/LPP/170912/erlang (master)$ cat factorial.erl

-module(factorial).

-export([fac/1]).

fac(0) -> 1;

fac(N) -> N * fac(N-1).

casiano@exthost2:~/src/LPP/170912/erlang (master)$ erl

Erlang R13B03 (erts-5.7.4) [source] [smp:2:2] [rq:2] [async-threads:0]

[hipe] [kernel-poll:false]

Eshell V5.7.4 (abort with ^G)

1> c(factorial).

{ok,factorial}

2> factorial:fac(4).

24

3> halt().

Quicksort en Erlang

-module( quicksort ).

-export( [qsort/1] ).

qsort([]) -> [];

qsort([X|Xs]) ->

qsort([ Y || Y

Captulo 4

Elixir

Elixir is a functional, concurrent, general-purpose programming language built atop the ErlangVirtual Machine (BEAM). Elixir builds on top of Erlang to provide distributed, fault-tolerant, softreal-time, non-stop applications but also extends it to support meta-programming with macros andpolymorphism via protocols

LoneStarRuby Conf 2013 - Elixir: Power of Erlang, Joy of Ruby by Dave Thomas en YouTube

Elixir: Getting started guide

elixir home page

Nine Minutes of Elixir

Introduction to Elixir

Jose Valim - Lets talk concurrency (Railsberry 2012)

4.0.1. Ejemplo: Suma de los elementos de una lista

[~/src_elixir]$ pwd -P

/Users/casiano/Google Drive/src/elixir

gist

[~/Google Drive/src/elixir]$ cat sum.elixir

defmodule MyList do

def sum([]), do: 0

def sum([ head | tail ]), do: head + sum(tail)

end

IO.puts MyList.sum [1, 2, 3, 4]

[~/Google Drive/src/elixir]$ elixir sum.elixir

/Users/casiano/Google Drive/src/elixir/sum.elixir:1: redefining module MyList

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[~/src_elixir]$ iex

Erlang R16B (erts-5.10.1) [source] [64-bit] [smp:4:4] [async-threads:10] [hipe] [kernel-poll:false] [dtrace]

Interactive Elixir (0.12.0) - press Ctrl+C to exit (type h() ENTER for help)

iex(1)> c("sum.elixir")

sum.elixir:1: redefining module MyList

10

[MyList]

12

http://youtu.be/KQwEmdOH-GMhttp://elixir-lang.org/getting_started/1.htmlhttp://elixir-lang.org/http://youtu.be/hht9s6nAAx8http://youtu.be/a-off4Vznjshttp://youtu.be/ojU4O2CMeSchttps://gist.github.com/crguezl/52f519f69f78a5cd213c

iex(2)> MyList.sum [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

15

iex(3)>

Es posible escribir un modulo en la consola:

iex(3)> defmodule MyModule do

...(3)> def hello do

...(3)> IO.puts "Another Hello"

...(3)> end

...(3)> end

{:module, MyModule,

,

{:hello, 0}}

iex(4)> MyModule.hello

Another Hello

:ok

4.0.2. Quicksort

defmodule Quicksort do

def qsort([]) do

[]

end

def qsort([pivot | tail]) do

qsort( lc x inlist tail, x < pivot, do: x ) ++ [pivot] ++ qsort( lc x inlist tail,x >= pivot, do: x )

end

end

IO.puts inspect(Quicksort.qsort([10,9,1,3,5,6,4,2,8,7]))

defmodule QuickSort do

def sort([]), do: []

def sort([head|tail]) do

{lesser, greater} = Enum.partition(tail, &(&1 < head))

sort(lesser) ++ [head] ++ sort(greater)

end

end

IO.inspect QuickSort.sort([1,6,3,4,2,5])

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Captulo 5

Programacion Logica

Codigo fuente

casiano@exthost2:~/src/LPP/170912/prolog (master)$ ls

fact.pl Rakefile README

casiano@exthost2:~/src/LPP/170912/prolog (master)$ cat fact.pl

fact(X, 1) :- X

Captulo 6

Paralelismo y Computacion de AltoRendimiento en Ruby

1. parallel-examples en GitHub. Algunos ejemplos de uso de la gema parallel

2. Code Safari: Forks, pipes, and the Parallel gem en SitePoint por Xavier Shay Published June16, 2011

3. La gema parallel en GitHub

4. Easy Ruby Paralellism With the Parallel Gem Sep 27th, 2011

5. peach: parallel each en GitHub

6. Basic Benchmarking in Ruby por Joshua Ballanco

7. Measure Twice, Code Once por Joshua Ballanco

8. Benchmarking parallel gem

Charles Nutter - High Performance Ruby

15

https://github.com/crguezl/parallel-exampleshttp://www.sitepoint.com/code-safari-forks-pipes-and-the-parallel-gem/https://github.com/grosser/parallelhttp://blog.mostof.it/easy-ruby-paralellism-with-the-parallel-gem/https://github.com/schleyfox/peachhttp://blogs.burnsidedigital.com/2012/10/basic-benchmarking-in-ruby/http://blogs.burnsidedigital.com/2012/11/measure-twice-code-once/https://gist.github.com/francescoagati/4242223https://vimeo.com/61255646

Captulo 7

Go

Go for Rubyists, I. Dhaivat Pandya. Published Decemeber 12, 2013

Go for Rubyists, II. Dhaivat Pandya. Published January 6, 2014

16

http://www.sitepoint.com/go-rubyists/http://www.sitepoint.com/go-rubyists-ii

Parte II

EL LENGUAJE DEPROGRAMACION RUBY

17

Captulo 8

Introduccion

8.1. Primeros Pasos

Puedes usar una interfaz web del interprete Ruby (se trata de un bucle REPL similar al programairb)1 en:

http://tryruby.org/.

8.1.1. irb

Instale interactive editor para irb. Siga las instrucciones en el enlace.

Instale wirble. Siga las instrucciones en el enlace.

Tab completion in irb

Estudie Ruby en 20 minutos. Version inglesa en: Ruby in Twenty Minutes

Opcionalmente, lea este enlace Whats Your Favourite IRB Trick? en StackOverflow, en el quese explican algunos trucos con irb.

8.1.2. pry

pry

A basic introduction to using Pry, an IRB alternative for Ruby de Banister Fiend

Ruby Debugging with Pry de Jason Madsen

Jason R. Clark - Spelunking in Ruby. Baruco 2014

Ruby Conf 2013 - REPL driven development with Pry by Conrad Irwin

8.2. Donde Encontrar Ruby y Como Instalarlo

El fuente Ruby lo puede encontrar en la pagina Web:

http://www.ruby-lang.org/en/downloads/.

Se encuentran disponibles los fuentes y los binarios para distintos sistemas.Comprueba que Ruby existe en tu ordenador:

[~/rubytesting/pry]$ ruby -v

ruby 2.1.2p95 (2014-05-08 revision 45877) [x86_64-darwin13.0]

1Interactive RuBy

18

http://tryruby.org/http://ruby.about.com/od/tasks/a/Spotlight-On-Gems-Interactive_editor.htmhttp://www.rubyinside.com/wirble-tab-completion-and-syntax-coloring-for-irb-336.htmlhttp://webonrails.wordpress.com/2006/10/07/tab-completion-in-irb/http://www.ruby-lang.org/es/documentation/quickstart/http://www.ruby-lang.org/en/documentation/quickstart/http://stackoverflow.com/questions/123494/whats-your-favourite-irb-trickhttp://pryrepl.org/https://vimeo.com/23535249https://vimeo.com/57863917http://youtu.be/hYtUODuxy9chttp://youtu.be/D9j_Mf91M0Ihttps://www.ruby-lang.org/en/http://www.ruby-lang.org/en/downloads/

8.2.1. Donde esta Ruby en Nuestra Maquina

Comprueba en que directorio se guarda el ejecutable:

lpp@nereida:~/LPPbook$ which ruby

[~/rubytesting/pry]$ which ruby

/Users/casiano/.rvm/rubies/ruby-2.1.2/bin/ruby

8.2.2. RVM

Para tener instaladas diferentes versiones de Ruby y poder usarlas es conveniente instalar RVM.Lea la seccion 81 sobre RVM (Ruby Version Manager).

8.2.3. Ejecucion de un Programa Ruby

Edita y guarda el fichero hola.rb. Cambia los permisos de ejecucion:

~/rubytesting$ vi hello.rb

... salimos y salvamos ...

~/rubytesting$ cat -n hello.rb

1 #!/usr/bin/env ruby

2 puts Hello World!

~/rubytesting$

~/rubytesting$ chmod a+x hello.rb

Ahora ya puedes ejecutar tu primer programa Ruby:

~/rubytesting$ ./hello.rb

Hello World!

Tambien podramos haber escrito:

~/rubytesting$ ruby hello.rb

Hello World!

8.3. Ejercicio: Calcule el Factorial de un Numero

Ejercicio 8.3.1. Escriba un programa que calcule el factorial de un numero, pasado en la lnea de co-mandos. Puede encontrar una solucion (no la consulte ahora, intentelo) en http://www.rubyist.net/ sla-gell/ruby/examples.html. Pruebela con numeros grandes fact(50).

8.4. Lints in Ruby: rubocop, reek, etc.

rubocop

pelusa: Pelusa is a static analysis tool and framework to inspect your code style and notify youabout possible red flags or missing best practices.

reek

19

http://www.rubyist.net/~slagell/ruby/examples.htmlhttp://www.rubyist.net/~slagell/ruby/examples.htmlhttps://github.com/bbatsov/rubocophttps://github.com/codegram/pelusahttps://github.com/troessner/reek

RubocopRuboCop is a Ruby static code analyzer. Out of the box it will enforce many of the guidelines

outlined in the community Ruby Style Guide.

[~/rubytesting/rubocop]$ cat test.rb

def badName

if something

test

end

end

[~/rubytesting/rubocop]$ rubocop --version

0.26.1

[~/rubytesting/rubocop]$ date

martes, 7 de octubre de 2014, 10:22:07 WEST

[~/rubytesting/rubocop]$ rubocop test.rb

Inspecting 1 file

W

Offenses:

test.rb:1:5: C: Use snake_case for methods.

def badName

^^^^^^^

test.rb:2:3: C: Use a guard clause instead of wrapping the code inside a conditional expression.

if something

^^

test.rb:2:3: C: Favor modifier if usage when having a single-line body. Another good alternative is the usage of control flow &&/||.

if something

^^

test.rb:4:5: W: end at 4, 4 is not aligned with if at 2, 2

end

^^^

1 file inspected, 4 offenses detected

[~/rubytesting/rubocop]$ cat test2.rb

def good_name

test if something

end

[~/rubytesting/rubocop]$ rubocop test2.rb

Inspecting 1 file

.

1 file inspected, no offenses detected

Code Smells: reekreek is a tool that examines Ruby classes, modules and methods and reports any Code Smells it

)[~/rubytesting/reek]$ ls

Gemfile Gemfile.lock Rakefile dirty.rb

[~/rubytesting/reek]$ cat dirty.rb

class Dirty

20

https://github.com/bbatsov/ruby-style-guidehttps://github.com/troessner/reek/wiki/Code-Smells

# This method smells of :reek:NestedIterators but ignores them

def awful(x, y, offset = 0, log = false)

puts @screen.title

@screen = widgets.map {|w| w.each {|key| key += 3}}

puts @screen.contents

end

end

[~/rubytesting/reek]$ reek dirty.rb

dirty.rb -- 8 warnings:

[1]:Dirty has no descriptive comment (IrresponsibleModule)

[3]:Dirty#awful has 4 parameters (LongParameterList)

[3]:Dirty#awful has boolean parameter log (BooleanParameter)

[5]:Dirty#awful has the variable name w (UncommunicativeVariableName)

[3]:Dirty#awful has unused parameter log (UnusedParameters)

[3]:Dirty#awful has unused parameter offset (UnusedParameters)

[3]:Dirty#awful has unused parameter x (UnusedParameters)

[3]:Dirty#awful has unused parameter y (UnusedParameters)

8.5. Ejecucion de un Programa con el Depurador

Tambien podemos usar el depurador para ejecutar el programa paso a paso. El depurador de Rubyse activa usando -rdebug:

~/rubytesting$ cat -n polar.rb


2

3 def c2p(x, y)

4 theta = Math.atan2(y, x)

5 r = Math.hypot(x, y)

6 [r, theta]

7 end

8 x, y = 1, 1

9 x, y = ARGV.map { |t| t.to_f } if ARGV.length == 2

10 r, theta = c2p(x, y)

11

12 puts "r = #{r} theta = #{theta}\n"

Para llamar al debugger:

~/rubytesting$ ruby -rdebug polar.rb 1 1

Debug.rb

Emacs support available.

polar.rb:3:def c2p(x, y)

Para pedir ayuda usamos h:

(rdb:1) help

Debugger help v.-0.002b

Commands

b[reak] [file:|class:]

b[reak] [class.]

set breakpoint to some position

wat[ch] set watchpoint to some expression

cat[ch] (|off) set catchpoint to an exception

21

b[reak] list breakpoints

cat[ch] show catchpoint

del[ete][ nnn] delete some or all breakpoints

disp[lay] add expression into display expression list

undisp[lay][ nnn] delete one particular or all display expressions

c[ont] run until program ends or hit breakpoint

s[tep][ nnn] step (into methods) one line or till line nnn

n[ext][ nnn] go over one line or till line nnn

w[here] display frames

f[rame] alias for where

l[ist][ (-|nn-mm)] list program, - lists backwards

nn-mm lists given lines

up[ nn] move to higher frame

down[ nn] move to lower frame

fin[ish] return to outer frame

tr[ace] (on|off) set trace mode of current thread

tr[ace] (on|off) all set trace mode of all threads

q[uit] exit from debugger

v[ar] g[lobal] show global variables

v[ar] l[ocal] show local variables

v[ar] i[nstance] show instance variables of object

v[ar] c[onst] show constants of object

m[ethod] i[nstance] show methods of object

m[ethod] show instance methods of class or module

th[read] l[ist] list all threads

th[read] c[ur[rent]] show current thread

th[read] [sw[itch]] switch thread context to nnn

th[read] stop stop thread nnn

th[read] resume resume thread nnn

p expression evaluate expression and print its value

h[elp] print this help

evaluate

(rdb:1)

Para evaluar una expresion:

(rdb:1) p 2*5

10

(rdb:1)

Para listar el programa:

(rdb:1) l

[-2, 7] in polar.rb

1

2

=> 3 def c2p(x, y)



6 [r, theta]

7 end

(rdb:1) l

[8, 17] in polar.rb

8 x, y = 1, 1


22


11


(rdb:1)

Para ejecutar una sentencia:

(rdb:1) n

polar.rb:8:x, y = 1, 1

(rdb:1)

n

polar.rb:9:x, y = ARGV.map { |t| t.to_f } if ARGV.length == 2

(rdb:1) x

1

(rdb:1) y

1

(rdb:1)

Para examinar una expresion:

(rdb:1) ARGV

["1", "1"]

(rdb:1) ARGV.length

2

(rdb:1) p "43".to_f

43.0

Para probar e investigar:

(rdb:1) puts "hello" if ARGV.length == 2

hello

nil

Para investigar el funcionamiento de map:

(rdb:1) [1,8, 9].map { |x| x*x }

[1, 64, 81]

(rdb:1)

La sentencia con el map es en realidad un bucle:

(rdb:1) n


(rdb:1) n


(rdb:1) n


(rdb:1) n

polar.rb:10:r, theta = c2p(x, y)

Para entrar al metodo usamos s:

(rdb:1) s

polar.rb:4: theta = Math.atan2(y, x)

(rdb:1) n

polar.rb:5: r = Math.hypot(x, y)

(rdb:1) p theta

0.785398163397448

23

Para salir de la rutina usamos finish que retorna al stackframe que envuelve al actual:

(rdb:1) fin

polar.rb:12:puts "r = #{r} theta = #{theta}\n"

Para continuar la ejecucion hasta el siguiente punto de break usamos c:

(rdb:1) c

r = 1.4142135623731 theta = 0.785398163397448

Con b podemos poner un punto de break:

[~/rubytesting]$ ruby -rdebug polar.rb

Debug.rb

Emacs support available.

polar.rb:3:def c2p(x, y)

(rdb:1) l

[-2, 7] in polar.rb

1 #!

2

=> 3 def c2p(x, y)



6 [r, theta]

7 end

(rdb:1) l

[8, 17] in polar.rb

8 x, y = 1, 1



11


(rdb:1) b 4

Set breakpoint 1 at polar.rb:4

(rdb:1) c

Breakpoint 1, c2p at polar.rb:4

polar.rb:4: theta = Math.atan2(y, x)

Con w podemos ver en que lugar estamos:

(rdb:1) w

--> #1 polar.rb:4:in c2p

#2 polar.rb:10

(rdb:1)

Vease Para saber mas sobre el debugger consulta:

1. La seccion Debugging, Depurando 86 de estos apuntes

2. La seccion When Trouble Strikes del libro Programming Ruby

3. http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/opensource/tutorials/os-distruby/section3.html

4. http://ruby.about.com/od/advancedruby/a/debugging.htm.

24

http://www.ruby-doc.org/docs/ProgrammingRuby/html/trouble.htmlhttp://www.ibm.com/developerworks/opensource/tutorials/os-distruby/section3.htmlhttp://ruby.about.com/od/advancedruby/a/debugging.htm

8.6. Averiguando que tiempo hace

http://openweathermap.org/: Call current weather data for one location

OpenURI is an easy-to-use wrapper for Net::HTTP, Net::HTTPS and Net::FTP.

Vease la Documentacion

JSON is a lightweight data-interchange format. It is easy for us humans to read and write. Plus,equally simple for machines to generate or parse. JSON is completely language agnostic, makingit the ideal interchange format.

Psych is a YAML parser and emitter. Psych leverages libyaml for its YAML parsing and emittingcapabilities. In addition to wrapping libyaml, Psych also knows how to serialize and de-serializemost Ruby objects to and from the YAML format.

[~/rubytesting]$ cat wheater.rb

require open-uri

require json

require psych

city = san cristobal de la laguna,spain.gsub(/\s/,%20)

request = "http://api.openweathermap.org/data/2.5/weather?q=#{city}&units=metric"

response = open(request).readlines.join

print Psych.dump( JSON.parse(response) )

[~/rubytesting]$ pry

[1] pry(main)> require open-uri

=> true

[2] pry(main)> require json

=> true

[3] pry(main)> require psych

=> true

[4] pry(main)> city = san cristobal de la laguna,spain.gsub(/\s/,%20)

=> "san%20cristobal%20de%20la%20laguna,spain"

[5] pry(main)> request = "http://api.openweathermap.org/data/2.5/weather?q=#{city}&units=metric"

=> "http://api.openweathermap.org/data/2.5/weather?q=san%20cristobal%20de%20la%20laguna,spain&units=metric"

[6] pry(main)> f = open(request)

=> #"nginx",

"date"=>"Tue, 07 Oct 2014 10:30:15 GMT",

"content-type"=>"application/json; charset=utf-8",

"transfer-encoding"=>"chunked",

"connection"=>"keep-alive",

"x-source"=>"redis",

"access-control-allow-origin"=>"*",

"access-control-allow-credentials"=>"true",

"access-control-allow-methods"=>"GET, POST"},

@metas=

{"server"=>["nginx"],

25

http://openweathermap.org/http://openweathermap.org/currenthttp://ruby-doc.org/stdlib-2.1.2/libdoc/open-uri/rdoc/OpenURI.htmlhttp://ruby-doc.org/stdlib-2.1.3/libdoc/net/http/rdoc/Net/HTTP.htmlhttp://ruby-doc.org/stdlib-2.1.3/libdoc/open-uri/rdoc/index.htmlhttp://www.ruby-doc.org/stdlib-2.0/libdoc/json/rdoc/JSON.htmlhttps://github.com/tenderlove/psych

"date"=>["Tue, 07 Oct 2014 10:30:15 GMT"],

"content-type"=>["application/json; charset=utf-8"],

"transfer-encoding"=>["chunked"],

"connection"=>["keep-alive"],

"x-source"=>["redis"],

"access-control-allow-origin"=>["*"],

"access-control-allow-credentials"=>["true"],

"access-control-allow-methods"=>["GET, POST"]},

@status=["200", "OK"]>

[7] pry(main)> a = f.readlines

=> ["{\"coord\":{\"lon\":-16.31,\"lat\":28.49},\"sys\":{\"type\":3,\"id\":5518,\"message\":0.1935,\"country\":\"Spain\",\"sunrise\":1412665299,\"sunset\":1412707453},\"weather\":[{\"id\":803,\"main\":\"Clouds\",\"description\":\"broken

clouds\",\"icon\":\"04d\"}],\"base\":\"cmc

stations\",\"main\":{\"temp\":24,\"pressure\":1018,\"humidity\":73,\"temp_min\":24,\"temp_max\":24},\"wind\":{\"speed\":4.1,\"deg\":80},\"clouds\":{\"all\":75},\"dt\":1412674200,\"id\":2511401,\"name\":\"San Cristobal de la Laguna\",\"cod\":200}\n"]

8.7. Ejercicios: Expresiones Regulares. Un programa que conviertede Celsius a Farenheit

Ejercicio 8.7.1. El siguiente programa convierte de Celsius a Farenheit y viceversa:

MacBookdeCasiano:rubytesting casiano$ ruby f2c.rb 32F

celsius = 0.0 farenheit = 32.0

Ejecutelo con y sin la opcion -d

[~/rubytesting/f2c]$ ruby -d f2c.rb 32F

Exception LoadError at /Users/casiano/.rvm/rubies/ruby-1.9.3-p545/lib/ruby/site_ruby/1.9.1/rubygems.rb:1194 - cannot load such file -- rubygems/defaults/operating_system

Exception LoadError at /Users/casiano/.rvm/rubies/ruby-1.9.3-p545/lib/ruby/site_ruby/1.9.1/rubygems.rb:1203 - cannot load such file -- rubygems/defaults/ruby

32F

Matches num = 32 kind= F


[~/rubytesting/f2c]$ ruby -d f2c.rb 32X

Exception LoadError at /Users/casiano/.rvm/rubies/ruby-1.9.3-p545/lib/ruby/site_ruby/1.9.1/rubygems.rb:1194 - cannot load such file -- rubygems/defaults/operating_system

Exception LoadError at /Users/casiano/.rvm/rubies/ruby-1.9.3-p545/lib/ruby/site_ruby/1.9.1/rubygems.rb:1203 - cannot load such file -- rubygems/defaults/ruby

32X

does not match

[~/rubytesting/f2c]$ ruby -v

ruby 1.9.3p545 (2014-02-24 revision 45159) [x86_64-darwin13.1.0]

e intente averiguar el significado de cada una de las sentencias.

$ cat -n f2c.rb


2

3 t = ARGV[0] || 0C

4 puts t if $DEBUG

5

6 if t =~ /^\s*(\d+(?:\.?\d+)?)([CF])\s*$/i

7 puts "Matches num = #{$1} kind= #{$2}" if $DEBUG

8 num, type = $1.to_f, $2

9

10 if (type == C)

11 celsius = num

12 farenheit = (celsius*9/5)+32

26

13 else

14 farenheit = num

15 celsius = (farenheit-32)*5/9

16 end

17 puts "celsius = #{celsius} farenheit = #{farenheit}"

18 else

19 puts "does not match" if $DEBUG

20 end

para entenderlo un poco consulte las siguientes secciones de la gua de usuario:

Strings

Expresiones Regulares

Debugging con pryPry can be invoked in the middle of a running program. It opens a Pry session at the point its

called and makes all program state at that point available.It can be invoked on any object using the my_object.pry syntax or on the current binding (or

any binding) using binding.pry.The Pry session will then begin within the scope of the object (or binding).When the session ends the program continues with any modifications you made to it.

[~/rubytesting/f2c]$ cat f2c2.rb

#!/usr/bin/env ruby

require pry

t = ARGV[0] || 0C

if t =~ /^\s*(\d+(?:\.?\d+)?)([CF])\s*$/i

num, type = $1.to_f, $2

binding.pry

if (type == C)

celsius = num

farenheit = (celsius*9/5)+32

else

farenheit = num

celsius = (farenheit-32)*5/9

end

puts "celsius = #{celsius} farenheit = #{farenheit}"

else

$stderr.puts "not expected input"

end

[~/rubytesting/f2c]$ cat Gemfile

source https://rubygems.org

gem pry

gem pry-debugger if RUBY_VERSION == "1.9.3"

gem pry-byebug if RUBY_VERSION == "2.1.2"



[~/rubytesting/f2c]$ bundle

27

http://www.rubyist.net/~slagell/ruby/strings.htmlhttp://www.rubyist.net/~slagell/ruby/regexp.htmlhttp://pryrepl.org/http://pryrepl.org/http://pryrepl.org/

Using columnize 0.8.9

Using debugger-linecache 1.2.0

Using slop 3.6.0

Using byebug 3.5.1

Using coderay 1.1.0

Using method_source 0.8.2

Using pry 0.10.1

Using pry-byebug 2.0.0

Using bundler 1.6.2

Your bundle is complete!

Use bundle show [gemname] to see where a bundled gem is installed.


ruby 1.9.3p545 (2014-02-24 revision 45159) [x86_64-darwin13.1.0]

[~/rubytesting/f2c]$ bundle

Resolving dependencies...

Using coderay 1.1.0

Using columnize 0.8.9

Using debugger-linecache 1.2.0

Using debugger-ruby_core_source 1.3.5

Using debugger 1.6.8

Using method_source 0.8.2

Using slop 3.6.0

Using pry 0.10.1

Using pry-debugger 0.2.3

Using bundler 1.6.0



[~/rubytesting/f2c]$ ruby f2c2.rb

From: /Users/casiano/local/src/ruby/rubytesting/f2c/f2c2.rb @ line 10 :

5:

6: if t =~ /^\s*(\d+(?:\.?\d+)?)([CF])\s*$/i

7: num, type = $1.to_f, $2

8:

9: binding.pry

=> 10: if (type == C)

11: celsius = num

12: farenheit = (celsius*9/5)+32

13: else

14: farenheit = num

15: celsius = (farenheit-32)*5/9

[1] pry(main)> p num

0.0

=> 0.0

[2] pry(main)> continue


pry-debugger

pry-byebug

28

https://github.com/nixme/pry-debuggerhttps://github.com/deivid-rodriguez/pry-byebug

8.8. Ejercicio: Excepciones y Expresiones Regulares. Pasar de He-xadecimal a Decimal

Ejercicio 8.8.1. Escriba un programa que reciba como argumentos una lista de cadenas describiendonumeros hexadecimales y devuelva los numeros en notacion decimal.

~/rubytesting$ ./h2d.rb 0x1F 0x2A

31

42

En caso de que alguno de los argumentos no contenga un numero hexadecimal debera producir unaexcepcion:

~/rubytesting$ ./h2d.rb 0x1F 0x2Z3 0x2A

31

./h2d.rb:4:in h2d: Not an hex number: 0x2Z3 (SyntaxError)

from ./h2d.rb:8

from ./h2d.rb:8:in each

from ./h2d.rb:8

Notas de ayuda

La funcion hex puede ayudarle:

>> "0x1f".hex

=> 31

Si tiene la documentacion instalada (si no es el caso, puede encontrar la documentacion de Rubyen http://ruby-doc.org/ ), puede escribir:

$ ri -T String#hex

------------------------------------------------------------- String#hex

str.hex => integer

------------------------------------------------------------------------

Treats leading characters from _str_ as a string of hexadecimal

digits (with an optional sign and an optional +0x+) and returns the

corresponding number. Zero is returned on error.

"0x0a".hex #=> 10

"-1234".hex #=> -4660

"0".hex #=> 0

"wombat".hex #=> 0

o bien en pry:

[18] pry(main)> show-doc "x".hex

From: string.c (C Method):

Owner: String

Visibility: public

Signature: hex()

Number of lines: 8

Treats leading characters from str as a string of hexadecimal digits

(with an optional sign and an optional 0x) and returns the

29

http://ruby-doc.org/

corresponding number. Zero is returned on error.

"0x0a".hex #=> 10

"-1234".hex #=> -4660

"0".hex #=> 0

"wombat".hex #=> 0

[11] pry(main)> show-method "x".hex

From: string.c (C Method):

Owner: String

Visibility: public

Number of lines: 10

static VALUE

rb_str_hex(VALUE str)

{

rb_encoding *enc = rb_enc_get(str);

if (!rb_enc_asciicompat(enc)) {

rb_raise(rb_eEncCompatError, "ASCII incompatible encoding: %s", rb_enc_name(enc));

}

return rb_str_to_inum(str, 16, FALSE);

}

Lea la seccion exceptions en rubylearning.com: Helping Ruby Programmers become Awesome!para saber mas sobre como producir/controlar una excepcion.

raise SyntaxError, "Not an hex number: #{h}" if h !~ /^\s*0x[\dA-F]+\s*$/i

La condicion h !~ /^\s*0x[\dA-F]+\s*$/i se lee

h no casa con la expresion regular /^\s*0x[\dA-F]+\s*$/i.

Esta expresion regular casa con las cadenas que comienzan por blancos, seguidos de 0x y dgitosy letras entre A y F.

[12] pry(main)> h = "0x1f"

=> "0x1f"

[13] pry(main)> h =~ /^\s*0x[\dA-F]+\s*$/i

=> 0

[14] pry(main)> h = "0x0x"; h =~ /^\s*0x[\dA-F]+\s*$/i

=> nil

[15] pry(main)> h = "0x0x4d"; h =~ /\s*0x[\dA-F]+\s*$/i

=> 2

[16] pry(main)> h = "0x0x4d"; h =~ /\s*0x[A-F]+\s*$/i

=> nil

[17] pry(main)> h = "0x0xd"; h =~ /\s*0x[A-F]+\s*$/i

=> 2

Para recorrer el array de argumentos en lnea de comando podemos usar el metodo each:

ARGV.each { |h| puts(h2d(h)) }

30

http://rubylearning.com/satishtalim/ruby_exceptions.html

8.9. Bloques/Blocks

Ruby Code blocks (called closures in other languages) are chunks of code between braces or betweendo..end that you can associate with method invocations, almost as if they were parameters.

A Ruby block is a way of grouping statements, and may appear only in the source adjacent to amethod call;

the block is written starting on the same line as the method calls last parameter (or the closingparenthesis of the parameter list).

The code in the block is not executed at the time it is encountered.

Instead, Ruby remembers the context in which the block appears (the local variables, the currentobject, and so on) and then enters the method.

The Ruby standard is to use braces for single-line blocks and do..end for multi-line blocks.

yieldAny method can be called with a block as an implicit argument. Inside the method, you can call

the block using the yield keyword with a value.Blocks can have their own arguments. There are many methods in Ruby that iterate over a range

of values.

1] pry(main)> a = (1..8).to_a

=> [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8]

[2] pry(main)> a.each { |x| puts x*x };

1

4

9

16

25

36

49

64

Most of these iterators are written in such a way as to be able to take a code block as part of theircalling syntax.

The method can then yield control to the code block (i.e. execute the block) during execution asmany times as is necessary for the iteration to complete (e.g. if we are iterating over array values, wecan execute the block as many times as there are array values etc.).

Once you have created a block, you can associate it with a call to a method. Usually the codeblocks passed into methods are anonymous objects, created on the spot.

If you provide a code block when you call a method, then inside the method, you can yield controlto that code block - suspend execution of the method; execute the code in the block; and return controlto the method body, right after the call to yield.

[~/local/src/ruby/rubytesting]$ cat block_simple.rb

def call_block

puts "Start of method"

yield

yield

puts "End of method"

end

[3] pry(main)> require_relative block_simple

=> true

31

[4] pry(main)> call_block do puts "hello!" end

Start of method

hello!

hello!

End of method

=> nil

If no code block is passed, Ruby raises an exception

~/rubytesting]$ pry

[1] pry(main)> require_relative block_simple

=> true

[2] pry(main)> call_block

Start of method

LocalJumpError: no block given (yield)

from /Users/casiano/local/src/ruby/rubytesting/block_simple.rb:3:in call_block

You can provide parameters to the call to yield: these will be passed to the block. Within theblock, you list the names of the arguments to receive the parameters between vertical bars (|).

[~/local/src/ruby/rubytesting]$ pry

[1] pry(main)> def tutu(x)

[1] pry(main)* "hello #{ yield x }"

[1] pry(main)* end

=> nil

[2] pry(main)> tutu(Juan) { |y| y+a }

=> "hello Juana"

[3] pry(main)>

Note that the code in the block is not executed at the time it is encountered by the Ruby interpreter.Instead, Ruby remembers the context in which the block appears and then enters the method.

[~/rubytesting]$ cat block_simple2.rb

y = 4

def call_block(a)

puts "Start of method"

puts "Inside the method a = #{a}"

yield 4

yield 5

puts "End of method"

end

call_block 8 do |x|

puts x+y

end

[~/rubytesting]$ ruby block_simple2.rb

Start of method

Inside the method a = 8

8

9

End of method

block given?block_given? returns true if yield would execute a block in the current context.

32

[5] pry(main)> show-source tutu

From: (pry) @ line 3:

Owner: Object

Visibility: public

Number of lines: 4

def tutu

return yield 4 if block_given?

"no block was given!"

end

[6] pry(main)> tutu { |x| x*x }

=> 16

[7] pry(main)> tutu

=> "no block was given!"

Ambito/ScopeLet us see what happens in the following example when a variable outside a block is x and a block

parameter is also named x.

[~/rubytesting]$ cat block_scope1.rb

x = 10

5.times do |x|

puts "x inside the block: #{x}"

end

puts "x outside the block: #{x}"

[~/rubytesting]$ ruby block_scope1.rb

x inside the block: 0





x outside the block: 10

You will observe that after the block has executed, x outside the block is the original x. Hence theblock parameter x was local to the block.

Since x is not a block parameter here, the variable x is the same inside and outside the block.


x = 10

5.times do |y|

x = y


end









33

In Ruby 1.9, blocks introduce their own scope for the block parameters only. This is illustrated bythe following example:


x = 10

5.times do |y, x|

x = y


end


[~/rubytesting]$ ruby -v









[~/rubytesting]$ rvm use 1.8.7-p352

Using /Users/casiano/.rvm/gems/ruby-1.8.7-p352

[~/rubytesting]$ ruby -v

ruby 1.8.7 (2011-06-30 patchlevel 352) [i686-darwin11.3.0]








AmbiguedadKeep in mind that the braces syntax has a higher precedence than the do..end syntax.Braces have a high precedence; do has a low precedence. If the method invocation has parameters

that are not enclosed in parentheses, the brace form of a block will bind to the last parameter, not tothe overall invocation.

7] pry(main)> a = [1,2,3]

=> [1, 2, 3]

[8] pry(main)> p a.map { |n| n*2 }

[2, 4, 6]

=> [2, 4, 6]

[9] pry(main)> p a.map do |n| n*2 end

#

En el caso p a.map do |n| n*2 end la sentencia se interpreta como (p a.map) (do |n| n*2 end).The do form will bind to the invocation.

El bloque se asocia con su metodo mas cercano

[10] pry(main)> show-source tutu


Owner: Object

34

Visibility: public

Number of lines: 4

def tutu(s)

puts "tutu"

yield 4

end

[11] pry(main)> show-source titi


Owner: Object

Visibility: public

Number of lines: 4

def titi

puts "titi"

yield 5

end

[12] pry(main)> tutu titi { |x| puts x } { |z| puts "2nd bloc #{z}" }

titi

5

tutu

2nd bloc 4

=> nil

Vease

Ruby Blocks en rubylearning.com por Satish Talim

La seccion Argumentos Bloque en 13.4.6 dentro de la seccion Argumentos de un Metodo 13.4

La seccion Bindings (encarpetados) y eval 15.2.1

8.10. El metodo gets

Si se desea leer la entrada desde STDIN podemos usar el metodo gets .El metodo gets puede ser utilizado para obtener una cadena desde STDIN:

>> z = gets

hello world!

=> "hello world!\n"

Observe que el retorno de carro forma parte de la cadena leda.

El metodo chomp Si se desea se puede eliminar el retorno de carro final de una cadena medianteel metodo chomp :

=> "hello world!\n"

>> z.chomp!

=> "hello world!"

>> z

=> "hello world!"

35

http://rubylearning.com/satishtalim/ruby_blocks.html

El operador % de formateo

[5] pry(main)> puts "%10s %-10s %3.2f" % ["Perez", "Hernandez", 4.5789]

Perez Hernandez 4.58

que es basicamente lo mismo que:

6] pry(main)> printf("%10s %-10s %3.2f", "Perez", "Hernandez", 4.5789)

Perez Hernandez 4.58

8.11. Practica: Producto y Suma de Matrices

Se trata de desarrollar un programa que permita realizar la suma y el producto de dos matrices cua-dradas. Se pide no usar la librera Matrix. Puede consultar una implementacion en http://rosettacode.org/wiki/Matrix multiplication

Suponemos que las dos matrices de entrada estan en un fichero. Suponemos ademas que cada filaocupa una lnea y que las dos matrices estan separadas entre s por una o mas lneas en blanco.

[~/local/src/ruby/LPP/matrix(master)]$ cat datos.dat

1 2 3

4 5 6

1 2

3 4

5 6

8.11.1. Sugerencias

1. Repositorio privado en GitHub

Lectura de las matricesSupongamos este fichero de entrada:

[~/local/src/ruby/LPP/matrix(master)]$ cat datos.dat

1 2 3

4 5 6

1 2

3 4

5 6

En una primera aproximacion podramos leer el fichero siguiendo una secuencia de comandos comoesta:

[~/local/src/ruby/LPP/matrix(master)]$ pry

[1] pry(main)> data = File.open(datos.dat).read

=> "1 2 3\n4 5 6\n\n1 2\n3 4\n5 6\n"

[2] pry(main)> puts data

1 2 3

4 5 6

1 2

3 4

5 6

=> nil

La clase File provee los metodos para trabajar con ficheros. El metodo read esta definido en la claseIO de la cual File hereda.

36

http://ruby-doc.org/core-2.0.0/Matrix.htmlhttp://rosettacode.org/wiki/Matrix_multiplicationhttps://github.com/Lenguajes-Paradigmas-Programacion-ULL/matrix-product-functionalhttp://ruby-doc.org/core-2.0.0/File.htmlhttp://ruby-doc.org/core-2.0.0/IO.htmlhttp://ruby-doc.org/core-2.0.0/File.html

[5] pry(main)> File.ancestors.include? IO

=> true

Pero claro, tenemos que a partir de la cadena data obtener las dos matrices. Podemos usar splitpara obtener las dos cadenas que contienen las respectivas matrices:

[4] pry(main)> a, b = data.split(/\n\n+/)

=> ["1 2 3\n4 5 6", "1 2\n3 4\n5 6\n"]

[5] pry(main)> puts a

1 2 3

4 5 6

=> nil

[6] pry(main)> puts b

1 2

3 4

5 6

=> nil

Pero aun queda por resolver el problema de pasar de la cadena a la matriz.Para hacerlo, primero escribimos una funcion mapmap que es una extension de map para matrices:

def mapmap(a)

a.map { |r|

r.map { |e|

yield e

}

}

end

Podemos usar mapmap asi:


[1] pry(main)> require ./matrix

=> true

[2] pry(main)> a = [[1,2],[3,4]]

=> [[1, 2], [3, 4]]

[3] pry(main)> mapmap(a) { |x| x*x }

=> [[1, 4], [9, 16]]

[4] pry(main)> mapmap(a) { |x| x-1 }

=> [[0, 1], [2, 3]]

[5] pry(main)>

Ahora podemos escribir un metodo to_m que convierte la cadena con los datos en una matriz:

def to_m(a)

a = a.split(/\n/)

a = a.map { |r| r.split(/\s+/) }

a = mapmap(a) { |x| x.to_f }

end

Usando to_m podemos construir las matrices a partir de los datos de entrada:



=> true

[2] pry(main)> data = File.open(datos.dat).read

=> "1 2 3\n4 5 6\n\n1 2\n3 4\n5 6\n"

37

[3] pry(main)> a, b = data.split(/\n\n+/)

=> ["1 2 3\n4 5 6", "1 2\n3 4\n5 6\n"]

[4] pry(main)> a = to_m(a)

=> [[1.0, 2.0, 3.0], [4.0, 5.0, 6.0]]

[5] pry(main)> a[0][0].class

=> Float

Combinando todo lo visto, podemos escribir el metodo read_matrices(fn) que lee el fichero de datosy retorna las dos matrices:

def read_matrices(fn)

text = File.open(fn).read

a, b = text.split(/\n\n+/)

a = to_m(a)

b = to_m(b)

[a, b]

end

ProductoPodemos ahora leer las matrices con read_matrices:



=> true

[2] pry(main)> a, b = read_matrices(datos.dat)

=> [[[1.0, 2.0, 3.0], [4.0, 5.0, 6.0]], [[1.0, 2.0], [3.0, 4.0], [5.0, 6.0]]]

[11] pry(main)> a

=> [[1.0, 2.0, 3.0], [4.0, 5.0, 6.0]]

[12] pry(main)> b

=> [[1.0, 2.0], [3.0, 4.0], [5.0, 6.0]]

Podemos detectar el numero de filas y columnas de la matriz as:

[3] pry(main)> a.length

=> 2

Supuesto que todas las filas tienen la misma longitud, el numero de columnas viene dado por lalongitud de cualquier fila:

[4] pry(main)> a[0].length

=> 3

Para multiplicar los elementos de la primera fila de a con los elementos de la primera columna deb podemos hacer:

[6] pry(main)> z = a[0].map.with_index { |x, i| x*b[i][0] }

=> [1.0, 6.0, 15.0]

El metodo transpose de la clase Array da la traspuesta de una matrix:

[6] pry(main)> bt = b.transpose

=> [[1.0, 3.0, 5.0], [2.0, 4.0, 6.0]]

Para multiplicar los elementos de la primera fila de a con los elementos de la primera columna de bpodemos tambien hacer:

38

http://ruby-doc.org/core-2.0.0/Array.html

[8] pry(main)> z = a[0].map.with_index { |x, i| x*bt[0][i] }

=> [1.0, 6.0, 15.0]

Para multiplicar los elementos de la primera fila de a con los elementos de la segunda columna de bpodemos hacer:

[9] pry(main)> z = a[0].map.with_index { |x, i| x*bt[1][i] }

=> [2.0, 8.0, 18.0]

Podemos usar el metodo reduce (tambien conocido como inject ) para sumar los elementos de z:

[10] pry(main)> c01 = z.reduce(0) { |s, x| s+x }

=> 28.0

Por supuesto tambien podemos usar bucles sobre rangos como se ilustra en este ejemplo en el quemultiplicamos la 2a fila por la 2a columna:

[10] pry(main)> a

=> [[1.0, 2.0, 3.0], [4.0, 5.0, 6.0]]

[11] pry(main)> b

=> [[1.0, 2.0], [3.0, 4.0], [5.0, 6.0]]

[12] pry(main)> s = 0

=> 0

[17] pry(main)> for k in (0...3) do s += a[1][k]*b[k][1] end

=> 0...3

[18] pry(main)> s

=> 64.0

8.12. Practica: Evaluar una Expresion en Postfijo

Escriba un programa que lea una lnea conteniendo una expresion en postfijo e imprima su valor.

Ejecucion La entrada se lee desde lnea de comandos.

[~/rubytesting/postfix]$ ruby postfix.rb 2 3 + 4 *

20

Terminales Para simplificar, asumiremos que los terminales en la expresion estan separados porblancos.

Por ejemplo, ante la entrada:

4 5 -2 + *

El programa debera imprimir 12 (esto es, se interpreta como 4*(5+-2)).

Excepciones Si la entrada es ilegal debera producirse una excepcion:

~/src/ruby/rubytesting$ ruby postfix.rb 4 3 + x2 *

postfix.rb:12: Error. found x2. Expected number or operator (SyntaxError)

from postfix.rb:3:in each

from postfix.rb:3

8.12.1. Pistas

A continuacion veamos algunos conocimientos que hacen falta para abordar un programa comoeste:

39

Lectura de la lnea de comandos

[~/rubytesting/postfix]$ irb

1.9.3-p392 :001 > ARGV = ["4 3 +", "2 *"]

(irb):1: warning: already initialized constant ARGV

=> ["4 3 +", "2 *"]

1.9.3-p392 :002 > expr = ARGV.join(" ")

=> "4 3 + 2 *"

1.9.3-p392 :003 > expr

=> "4 3 + 2 *"

Obtener un array con los terminales: El metodo split

>> x = "2 3 4 + *".split(/\s+/)

=> ["2", "3", "4", "+", "*"] # un array con las diferentes partes de la cadena

Algoritmo de evaluacion de una cadena en postfijo Una vez que tenemos un array con losterminales de la cadena postfija el algoritmo es sencillo. Vease:

1. Postfix Evaluation

2. Una simulacion en YouTube

La idea es ir retirando terminales del array de terminales. Si es un operando se empuja en la pila.Si es un operador se retiran tantos operandos como aridad tiene el operador y se evalua el operdorsobre los dos operandos:

[~/rubytesting/postfix]$ pry

[1] pry(main)> z = [4, 3, +, 2, *]

=> ["4", "3", "+", "2", "*"]

[2] pry(main)> stack = []

=> []

[3] pry(main)> d = z.shift

=> "4"

[4] pry(main)> stack.push d

=> ["4"]

[5] pry(main)> z

=> ["3", "+", "2", "*"]

[6] pry(main)> stack

=> ["4"]


=> "3"

[8] pry(main)> stack.push d

=> ["4", "3"]


=> "+"

[10] pry(main)> op2 = stack.pop

=> "3"

[11] pry(main)> op1 = stack.pop

=> "4"

[12] pry(main)> stack.push eval "#{op1} #{d} #{op2}"

=> [7]

[13] pry(main)>

40

http://scriptasylum.com/tutorials/infix_postfix/algorithms/postfix-evaluation/http://youtu.be/uh7fD8WiT28

El metodo evalEn la sesion irb que sigue puede ver como se usa el metodo eval:

>> a = 2

=> 2

>> eval "4+#{a}"

=> 6

La Sentencia casePuede usar una sentencia case para analizar cada uno de los terminales. La sintaxis es:

~/rubytesting$ cat -n case.rb


2 def check(z)

3 case z

4 when 0 .. 2

5 "baby"

6 when *[3,4,5,6] # La estrella * expande el array a una lista de argumentos 3,4,5,6

7 "little child"

8 when 7,8,9,10,11,12

9 "child"

10 when /^1\d$/

11 "youth"

12 else

13 "adult"

14 end

15 end

16

17 age = 1

18 puts check(age)

19

20 age = 5

21 puts check(age)

22

23 age = 12

24 puts check(age)

25

26 age = "14" # para que la regexp de la lnea 10 funcione, debera ser una cadena

27 puts check(age)

Este programa produce como salida:

~/rubytesting$ ruby case.rb

baby

little child

child

youth

Las comparaciones en un caseDentro de un case las comparaciones se hacen con el operador ===. As pues:

case expr0

when expr1, expr2

stmt1

when expr3, expr4

41

stmt2

else

stmt3

end

es equivalente a:

_tmp = expr0

if expr1 === _tmp || expr2 === _tmp

stmt1

elsif expr3 === _tmp || expr4 === _tmp

stmt2

else

stmt3

end

[13] pry(main)> (1..10) === 5

=> true

[14] pry(main)> (1..10) === 12

=> false

[15] pry(main)> /^ab*$/ === abb

=> true

[16] pry(main)> /^ab*$/ === acb

=> false

[19] pry(main)> String === "hello"

=> true

[20] pry(main)> String === 4

=> false

[22] pry(main)> 1 === 1

=> true

[23] pry(main)> Fixnum === Fixnum

=> false

[28] pry(main)> 4.is_a? Numeric

=> true

[30] pry(main)> 4.is_a? Fixnum

=> true

El operador prefijo *El operador prefijo * sobre un array expande el array en una lista de argumentos:

irb(main)> a = "hello"

=> "hello"

irb(main)> a[1,3] # emepezando en la posicion 1 tomar 3

=> "ell"

irb(main)> a[*[1,3]]

=> "ell"

irb(main)> def c(x,y) x+y end

=> nil

irb(main)> c(1,2)

=> 3

irb(main)> c(*[1,2])

=> 3

42

La clase Math Si quiere extender la practica para anadir el seno, el coseno, etc. Tendras quehacer uso del modulo Math:

MacBookdeCasiano:programmingRuby casiano$ irb

>> Math::PI

=> 3.14159265358979

>> x = Math.sin(Math::PI/2)

=> 1.0

>> x = Math.cos(Math::PI)

=> -1.0

Para tener los nombres exportados en nuestro espacio de nombres usaremos include include:

>> PI

NameError: uninitialized constant PI

from (irb):4

>> include Math

=> Object

>> PI

=> 3.14159265358979

>> x = sin(PI/2)

=> 1.0

8.13. Practica: Traduccion de notacion infija a postfijo

Como variante de la practica anterior puede intentar una modificacion del programa que produzcacomo salida una expresion en infijo equivalente a la expresion postfija dada como entrada.

[~/rubytesting/postfix]$ ruby postfix2infix.rb 2 3 + 4 *

((2 + 3) * 4)

8.14. Ejercicios

1. Que indican los siguientes prefijos/sufijos?

$

@

@@

?

! (Como en x.sort!)

= (Por ejemplo en def x= ...)

2. Que contiene __FILE__?

3. Que hacen =begin, =end cuando aparecen al comienzo de una linea?

4. Que numeros son 010, 0x1F, 0b1111?

5. Es correcto escribir subguiones en un numero(p. ej. 1_000_000?

6. Que diferencia hay entre "\t\n" y \t\n?

7. Como funciona %q? Que es %q{hello world\n}? Que es %q{a b c}?

8. Como funciona %Q? Que es %Q{hello world\n}? Que es %Q{"a" "b" "c"}?

43

http://ruby-doc.org/core-2.0.0/Math.html

9. Que queda en c?

irb(main):001:0> a = 4

=> 4

irb(main):002:0> b =2

=> 2

irb(main):003:0> c =

18. Que es esto? %w[this is a test]

19. Que es esto? %w[\t \n]

20. Que es esto? %W[\t \n]

21. Que contiene nils?

nils = Array.new(3)

22. Que contiene zeros?

zeros = Array.new(3, 0)

23. Que queda en b?

>> x = [[1,2],[3,4]]

=> [[1, 2], [3, 4]]

>> b = Array.new(x)

24. Que queda en c?

>> c = Array.new(3) { |i| 2*i }

25. Cual es el resultado de cada una de estas operaciones?

>> a = (a..e).to_a

=> ["a", "b", "c", "d", "e"]

>> a[0,0]

=>

>> a[1,1]

=>

>> a[-2,2]

=>

>> a[0..2]

=>

>> a[0...1]

=>

>> a[-2..-1]

=>


>> a

=> ["a", "b", "c", "d", "e"]

>> a[0,2] = %w{A B}

=> ["A", "B"]

>> a

=>

>> a[2..5] = %w{C D E}

=> ["C", "D", "E"]

>> a

=>

>> a[0,0] = [1,2,3]

=> [1, 2, 3]

45

>> a

=>

>> a[0,2] = []

=> []

>> a

=>

>> a[-1,1] = [ Z ]

=> ["Z"]

>> a

=>

>> a[-2,2] = nil

=> nil

>> a

=>


>> a = (1...4).to_a

=>

>> a = a + [4, 5]

=>

>> a += [[6, 7, 8]]

=>

>> a = a + 9


>> a = []

=> []

>> a

>> a > a

>> a.concat [7, 8]

=>


>> x = %w{a b c b a}

=>

>> x = x - %w{b c d}

=>


>> z = [0]*8

=>


46

>> a = [1, 1, 2, 2, 3, 3, 4]

=> [1, 1, 2, 2, 3, 3, 4]

>> b = [5, 5, 4, 4, 3, 3, 2]

=> [5, 5, 4, 4, 3, 3, 2]

>> c = a | b

=>

>> d = b | a

=>

>> e = a & b

=>

>> f = b & a

=>

8.15. Ejemplo en Ruby: Accediendo a Twitter

Donde Puede encontrar una copia de este proyecto/ejercicio en:

[~/src/ruby/rubytesting/twitter/twitter-test(master)]$ git remote -v

bb ssh://[email protected]/casiano/twitter-test.git (fetch)

bb ssh://[email protected]/casiano/twitter-test.git (push)

origin [email protected]:crguezl/twitter-test.git (fetch)

origin [email protected]:crguezl/twitter-test.git (push)

https://github.com/crguezl/twitter-test

https://bitbucket.org/casiano/twitter-test (privado)

[~/src/ruby/rubytesting/twitter/twitter-test(master)]$ pwd -P

/Users/casiano/local/src/ruby/rubytesting/twitter/twitter-test

[~/src/ruby/rubytesting/twitter/twitter-test(master)]$ date

martes, 2 de septiembre de 2014, 12:44:00 WEST

README.md

[~/src/ruby/rubytesting/twitter/twitter-test(master)]$ cat README.md

Testing twitter

==============

See:

* http://sferik.github.io/twitter/

* Register your application in twitter: https://dev.twitter.com/apps/new

* http://www.vogella.com/articles/Git/article.html

Once you have registered your application in twitter fill

configure.rb.template with your [Oauth](http://blog.varonis.com/introduction-to-oauth/) data

and rename it to configure.rb

Para saber mas del formato Markdown:

1. Markdown: Basics

2. Markdown: Syntax

3. Markdown Cheatsheet

47

https://github.com/crguezl/twitter-testhttps://bitbucket.org/casiano/twitter-testhttp://daringfireball.net/projects/markdown/basicshttp://daringfireball.net/projects/markdown/syntaxhttps://github.com/adam-p/markdown-here/wiki/Markdown-Cheatsheet

Ejecucion con rvm Usaremos Ruby Version Manager ( rvm ) para gestionar las diferentes versionesdel interprete ruby que mantendremos instaladas.

[~/src/ruby/rubytesting/twitter/twitter-test(master)]$ rvm list

rvm rubies

jruby-1.7.3 [ x86_64 ]

opal [ x86_64 ]

rbx-head [ x86_64 ]

ruby-1.8.7-p352 [ i686 ]

ruby-1.9.3-head [ x86_64 ]

ruby-1.9.3-p392 [ x86_64 ]

ruby-1.9.3-p545 [ x86_64 ]

ruby-2.0.0-p353 [ x86_64 ]

ruby-2.0.0-p451 [ x86_64 ]

ruby-2.1.1 [ x86_64 ]

=* ruby-2.1.2 [ x86_64 ]

# => - current

# =* - current && default

# * - default

Vea la seccion 81 para saber mas de rvm .El interprete Ruby que estoy usando es:

[~/src/ruby/rubytesting/twitter/twitter-test(master)]$ ruby -v


En el directorio actual existe un fichero .ruby-version que controla la version de Ruby con la quetrabajare en este directorio:

[~/src/ruby/rubytesting/twitter/twitter-test(master)]$ ls -la

total 72

drwxr-xr-x 12 casiano staff 408 2 sep 13:29 .

drwxr-xr-x 5 casiano staff 170 18 sep 2013 ..

drwxr-xr-x 14 casiano staff 476 2 sep 13:11 .git

-rw-r--r-- 1 casiano staff 26 23 sep 2013 .gitignore

-rw-r--r-- 1 casiano staff 6 2 sep 13:03 .ruby-version

-rw-r--r-- 1 casiano staff 45 23 sep 2013 Gemfile

-rw-r--r-- 1 casiano staff 319 17 sep 2013 Gemfile.lock

-rw-r--r-- 1 casiano staff 398 2 sep 13:10 README.md

-rw-r--r-- 1 casiano staff 213 25 sep 2013 Rakefile

-rw-r--r-- 1 casiano staff 318 25 sep 2013 configure.rb

-rw-r--r-- 1 casiano staff 250 17 sep 2013 configure.rb.template

-rw-r--r-- 1 casiano staff 558 25 sep 2013 twitt.rb

El contenido de dicho fichero es la version de Ruby que sera usada cada vez que se entra en esedirectorio:

[~/src/ruby/rubytesting/twitter/twitter-test(master)]$ cat .ruby-version

2.1.2

Antes de ejecutar nuestro programa instalamos las libreras que son necesarias para su funcionamiento.Las libreras en Ruby se denominan gemas:

48

http://rvm.io/http://rvm.io/

[~/src/ruby/rubytesting/twitter/twitter-test(master)]$ bundle install

Fetching gem metadata from https://rubygems.org/.........

Installing multipart-post 1.2.0

Installing faraday 0.8.8

Installing multi_json 1.8.0

Installing simple_oauth 0.2.0

Installing twitter 4.8.1

Using bundler 1.6.2



Ahora podemos proceder a ejecutar el programa:

[~/src/ruby/rubytesting/twitter/twitter-test(master)]$ ruby twitt.rb

Username : timoreilly

Name : Tim OReilly

Followers : 1791686

Friends : 1238

Location : Sebastopol, CA

URL : http://t.co/5086iX7oyT

Verified : true

Tweet text : @matunos @jamesoreilly @TheEconomist True enough.

Tweet time : 2014-09-02 04:39:14 +0100

Tweet ID : 506647513076482049

.ruby-version Con este fichero determinamos con que version del interprete Ruby se trabaja eneste proyecto (Vease la seccion 81.7):

[~/src/ruby/rubytesting/twitter/twitter-test(master)]$ cat .ruby-version

2.1.2

Gemfile El fichero Gemfile es usado en conjuncion con Bundler para informar de que libreras ogemas depende nuestra aplicacion (vease 89):

[~/local/src/ruby/rubytesting/twitter(master)]$ cat Gemfile

source https://rubygems.org

gem faraday, 0.8.7

gem twitter

Bundle El comando bundle install instala las gemas que figuran en el Gemfile y sus dependen-cias:

[~/local/src/ruby/rubytesting/twitter(master)]$ bundle install

ERROR: Gem bundler is not installed, run gem install bundler first.

Si Bundler no esta instalado como en este ejemplo, procederemos a instalarlo mediante el comandogem. (Vease la seccion 83 para saber mas):

[~/local/src/ruby/rubytesting/twitter(master)]$ gem install bundler

Fetching: bundler-1.3.5.gem (100%)

Successfully installed bundler-1.3.5

1 gem installed

Ahora si, instalamos las gemas con bundle install (vease 89):

49

http://bundler.io//http://bundler.io//

[~/local/src/ruby/rubytesting/twitter(master)]$ bundle install

Fetching gem metadata from https://rubygems.org/.........

Fetching gem metadata from https://rubygems.org/..

Installing multipart-post (1.2.0)

Installing faraday (0.8.7)

Installing multi_json (1.8.0)

Installing simple_oauth (0.2.0)

Installing twitter (4.8.1)

Using bundler (1.3.5)



[~/local/src/ruby/rubytesting/twitter(master)]$

La opcion -a de gem search muestra todas las versiones que existen de una gema:

[~/src/ruby/rubytesting/twitter/twitter-test(master)]$ gem search ^farad.y$ -r -a

*** REMOTE GEMS ***

faraday (0.9.0, 0.8.9, 0.8.8, 0.8.7, 0.8.6, 0.8.5, 0.8.4, 0.8.2, 0.8.1, 0.8.0, 0.7.6, 0.7.5, 0.7.4, 0.7.3, 0.7.2, 0.7.1, 0.7.0, 0.6.1, 0.6.0, 0.5.7, 0.5.6, 0.5.5, 0.5.4, 0.5.3, 0.5.2, 0.5.1, 0.5.0, 0.4.6, 0.4.5, 0.4.4, 0.4.3, 0.4.2, 0.4.1, 0.4.0, 0.3.1, 0.3.0, 0.2.4, 0.2.3, 0.2.2, 0.2.1, 0.2.0, 0.1.2, 0.1.1, 0.1.0, 0.0.2, 0.0.1)

Vease Tambien Vease

1. La seccion 112 en estos apuntes que describe la gema twitter

2. https://github.com/crguezl/twitter-test los fuentes de este ejemplo en GitHub

3. twitter gem documentacion de la gema twitter

4. En este enlace registramos nuestra aplicacion en Twitter: Register your application in twitter

5. En la rama sinatra de este repo crguezl/rack-last-twits se encuentra una version webapp de esteejemplo, usando sinatra.

6. En la rama master de este repo crguezl/rack-last-twits se encuentra una version webapp de esteejemplo, usando rack.

7. Un artculo sobre como usar la gema twitter: Data mining with Ruby and Twitter The interestingside to a Twitter API por Tim Jones en IBM developerWorks

8. Hay una version de esta gema que provee un programa llamado t que nos da una interfaz delnea de comandos para acceder a twitter.

9. Una gema relacionada: TweetStream es una gema que proporciona acceso a la API de Twitterpara streaming

Estructura de la Aplicacion

[~/local/src/ruby/rubytesting/twitter(master)]$ tree

.

|--- Gemfile

|--- Gemfile.lock

|--- README.md

|--- configure.rb

--- twitt.rb

0 directories, 6 files

50

https://github.com/crguezl/twitter-testhttp://rdoc.info/gems/twitterhttps://dev.twitter.com/apps/newhttps://github.com/crguezl/rack-last-twits/tree/sinatrahttps://github.com/crguezl/rack-last-twits/tree/masterhttp://www.ibm.com/developerworks/library/os-dataminingrubytwitter/http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/library/os-dataminingrubytwitter/a interface://github.com/sferik/thttps://github.com/tweetstream/tweetstreamhttps://github.com/tweetstream/tweetstream

twitt.rb

[~/src/ruby/rubytesting/twitter/twitter-test(master)]$ cat twitt.rb

require twitter

require ./configure

screen_name = ARGV[0] || timoreilly

client = my_twitter_client()

a_user = client.user(screen_name)

puts

Una aplicacion puede solicitar acceso de lectura o escritura a nuestra cuenta Twitter. Cuando le da-mos permiso a una aplicacion, la aplicacion es listada en nuestro Twitter en https://twitter.com/account/connections.En esta pagina tenemos la posibilidad de revocar el acceso a las aplicaciones a las que le hemos dadopermiso en el pasado.

Para usar OAuth , es necesario registrar nuestra aplicacion en twitter visitando el enlace https://dev.twitter.com/apps/new.Una vez rellenado el formulario (deja vaco el campo Callback URL. Vease por ejemplo OAuth 1.0

for Web Applications en Google) Twitter nos asigna:

1. Una clave de consumidor (consumer key)

2. Un secreto de consumidor (consumer secret)

Estas claves son unicas a nuestra aplicacion.Otra cosa es que una vez registrada nuestra aplicacion en Twitter desde una cuenta autorizada, el

tweet contiene el nombre de nuestra aplicacion y el enlace a nuestro sitio Web.A continuacion generamos el token y con ello tenemos los datos para rellenar en el bloque:

client = Twitter::REST::Client.new do |config|

config.consumer_key = YOUR_CONSUMER_KEY

config.consumer_secret = YOUR_CONSUMER_SECRET

config.access_token = YOUR_OAUTH_TOKEN

config.access_token_secret = YOUR_OAUTH_TOKEN_SECRET

end

Vease la seccion 93 OAuth en estos apuntes para saber mas sobre OAuth .

configure.rb Copia y pega tus datos OAuth :

[~/src/ruby/rubytesting/twitter/twitter-test(master)]$ cat configure.rb

def my_twitter_client

Twitter::REST::Client.new do |config|

config.consumer_key = ******************

config.consumer_secret = ******************

config.access_token = ******************

config.access_token_secret = ******************

end

end

8.16. Practica: Contar la Popularidad de Nuestros Amigos en Twit-ter

Escriba una aplicacion que reciba como argumento un usuario de Twitter y muestre como resultadola lista de amigos de ese usuario (esto es, a quienes sigue) ordenada segun su popularidad (esto es,segun el numero de seguidores que tiene). Del mas popular al menos popular.

Sigue un ejemplo de ejecucion:

~/local/src/ruby/rubytesting/twitter/popular_friend(master)]$ ruby popular.rb crondinosaurio 3

kytrinyx 3252

geraldine_ms 436

frangarciar 375

elcocutw 70

52

https://twitter.com/account/connectionshttp://oauth.net/https://dev.twitter.com/apps/newhttps://developers.google.com/accounts/docs/OAuth#tokensCallbackhttps://developers.google.com/accounts/docs/OAuth#tokensCallbackhttp://oauth.net/http://oauth.net/http://oauth.net/

8.17. Vease Tambien

Dave Thomas - RubyConf AU 2013 Closing Keynote (VImeo)

Escuche la entrevista con Matz Interview between Yukihiro Matsumoto, creator of the Rubyprogramming language and Thomas Frey. (Vimeo)

8.18. Resolviendo Sudokus

Vease:

http://websudoku.com/

~/rubytesting$ cat -n useSudoku.rb


2 # http://www.websudoku.com/

3 $LOAD_PATH.unshift RPLExamples

4 require "Sudoku"

5 puts Sudoku.solve Sudoku::Puzzle.new ARGF.readlines

~/rubytesting$ cat -n RPLExamples/sudoku.txt

1 3.4..5.61

2 ....9.8.3

3 .1..8...2

4 4...37.5.

5 .6.9.8.2.

6 .7.54...9

7 1...7..9.

8 7.8.6....

9 29.4..3.7

~/rubytesting$ ./useSudoku.rb RPLExamples/sudoku.txt

384725961

652194873

917386542

429637158

563918724

871542639

145873296

738269415

296451387

~/rubytesting$ cat -n RPLExamples/Sudoku.rb

1 # http://www.websudoku.com/

2 module Sudoku

3

4 class Puzzle

5

6 ASCII = ".123456789"

7 BIN = "\000\001\002\003\004\005\006\007\010\011"

8

9 def initialize(lines)

10 if (lines.respond_to? :join)

11 s = lines.join

12 else

53

https://vimeo.com/61255738https://vimeo.com/52954702http://websudoku.com/

13 s = lines.dup

14 end

15

16 s.gsub!(/\s/, "")

17

18 raise Invalid, "Grid is the wrong size" unless s.size == 81

19

20 raise Invalid, "Illegal character #{s[i,1]} in puzzle" if i = s.index(/[^123456789\.]/)

21

22 s.tr!(ASCII, BIN) # Translate ASCII characters into bytes

23 @grid = s.unpack(c*) # Now unpack the bytes into an array of numbers

24

25 raise Invalid, "Initial puzzle has duplicates" if has_duplicates?

26 end

27

28 def to_s

29 (0..8).collect{|r| @grid[r*9,9].pack(c9)}.join("\n").tr(BIN,ASCII)

30 end

31

32 def dup

33 copy = super # Make a shallow copy by calling Object.dup

34 @grid = @grid.dup # Make a new copy of the internal data

35 copy # Return the copied object

36 end

37

38 def [](row, col)

39 @grid[row*9 + col]

40 end

41

42 def []=(row, col, newvalue)

43 raise Invalid, "illegal cell value" unless (0..9).include? newvalue

44 @grid[row*9 + col] = newvalue

45 end

46

47 BoxOfIndex = [

48 0,0,0,1,1,1,2,2,2,

49 0,0,0,1,1,1,2,2,2,

50 0,0,0,1,1,1,2,2,2,

51 3,3,3,4,4,4,5,5,5,

52 3,3,3,4,4,4,5,5,5,

53 3,3,3,4,4,4,5,5,5,

54 6,6,6,7,7,7,8,8,8,

55 6,6,6,7,7,7,8,8,8,

56 6,6,6,7,7,7,8,8,8

57 ].freeze

58

59 def each_unknown

60 0.upto 8 do |row| # For each row

61 0.upto 8 do |col| # For each column

62 index = row*9+col # Cell index for (row,col)

63 next if @grid[index] != 0 # Move on if we know the cells value

64 box = BoxOfIndex[index] # Figure out the box for this cell

65 yield row, col, box # Invoke the associated block

54

66 end

67 end

68 end

69

70 def has_duplicates?

71 0.upto(8) {|row| return true if rowdigits(row).uniq! }

72 0.upto(8) {|col| return true if coldigits(col).uniq! }

73 0.upto(8) {|box| return true if boxdigits(box).uniq! }

74

75 false # If all the tests have passed, then the board has no duplicates

76 end

77

78 AllDigits = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9].freeze

79

80 def possible(row, col, box)

81 AllDigits - (rowdigits(row) + coldigits(col) + boxdigits(box))

82 end

83

84

85 def rowdigits(row)

86 @grid[row*9,9] - [0]

87 end

88

89 def coldigits(col)

90 result = [] # Start with an empty array

91 col.step(80, 9) {|i| # Loop from col by nines up to 80

92 v = @grid[i] # Get value of cell at that index

93 result

119 until unchanged

120 unchanged = true # Assume no cells will be changed this time

121 rmin,cmin,pmin = nil # Track cell with minimal possible set

122 min = 10 # More than the maximal number of possibilities

123

124 puzzle.each_unknown do |row, col, box|

125 p = puzzle.possible(row, col, box)

126

127 case p.size

128 when 0 # No possible values means the puzzle is over-constrained

129 raise Impossible

130 when 1 # Weve found a unique value, so set it in the grid

131 puzzle[row,col] = p[0] # Set that position on the grid to the value

132 unchanged = false # Note that weve made a change

133 else # For any other number of possibilities

134 if unchanged && p.size < min

135 min = p.size # Current smallest size

136 rmin, cmin, pmin = row, col, p # Note parallel assignment

137 end

138 end

139 end

140 end

141

142 return rmin, cmin, pmin

143 end

144

145 def Sudoku.solve(puzzle)

146 puzzle = puzzle.dup

147

148 r,c,p = scan(puzzle)

149

150 return puzzle if r == nil

151

152 p.each do |guess| # For each value in the set of possible values

153 puzzle[r,c] = guess # Guess the value

154

155 begin

156 return solve(puzzle) # If it returns, we just return the solution

157 rescue Impossible

158 next # If it raises an exception, try the next guess

159 end

160 end

161

162 raise Impossible

163 end

164 end

56

Captulo 9

La Estructura y Ejecucion de losProgramas Ruby

9.1. Estructura Lexica

9.2. Estructura Sintactica

9.3. Estructura de Fichero

9.4. Codificacion de un Programa

9.5. Ejecucion de un Programa

9.6. Practica: Descarga Paginas de la Wikipedia

Implemente el codigo descrito en la seccion Downloading Wikipedia pages del libro The BastardsBook of Ruby, A Programming Primer for Counting and Other Unconventional Tasks [1].

9.7. Practica: Tweet Fetching

Implemente el codigo descrito en el captulo Tweet fetching seccion Tweet Fecthing del libro TheBastards Book of Ruby, A Programming Primer for Counting and Other Unconventional Tasks [1].

9.8. Practica: SQL An introduction to relational databases and theirquery languages

Implemente el codigo descrito en la seccion SQL An introduction to relational databases and theirquery languages del libro The Bastards Book of Ruby, A Programming Primer for Counting and OtherUnconventional Tasks [1].

57

http://ruby.bastardsbook.com/chapters/intro_tweet_fetch/#h-2-4ht

Date post:	01-Apr-2018
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