jasonLaster

class FlexiDict(dict, DDispatch):

	def get_gt(self, key):
		return [v for k,v in d.iteritems() if k > key]

	def __getattr__(self, name):
		if name.startswith("find_"):
			params = name.split("_")
			if len(params) == 3:
				def func():

jasonLaster

hello

example 1

html
  head
  body

jasonLaster

➜  pry-debugger git:(master) ✗ bundle exec ruby examples/example_basic.rb
/Users/quintessentialbum/src/_projects/debugger/lib/ruby_debug.bundle: warning: already initialized constant VERSION

From: examples/example_basic.rb @ line 2 :

    1: require 'pry'
 => 2: binding.pry
    3: 
    4: a = 2 
    5: b = 3

jasonLaster

how are plugins initialized

• bin/pry
  • require "pry"
    • load helpers
    • require classes
      • require pry_class
        • adds pry method to Pry
        • calls Pry.init
          • initializes plugin_manger,
• initializes config

jasonLaster

how are plugins initialized

• bin/pry
  • require "pry"
    • load helpers
    • require classes
      • require pry_class
        • adds pry method to Pry
        • calls Pry.init
          • initializes plugin_manger,
• initializes config

jasonLaster

how are plugins initialized

• bin/pry
  • require "pry"
    • load helpers
    • require classes
      • require pry_class
        • adds pry method to Pry
        • calls Pry.init
          • initializes plugin_manger,
• initializes config

jasonLaster

@i = 0
1.upto(100) {|i| @i = i}
on ->(frame) { frame.var("i") == 15 } do puts "fizz buzz" end
on ->(frame) { frame.var("i") == 3 } do puts "fizz" end
on ->(frame) { frame.var("i") == 5 } do puts "buzz" end

jasonLaster

# why can a proc be passed to an instance_eval and not a lambda?

b = binding
b.instance_eval {@x = 5}
b.instance_eval &(proc {puts @x})
b.instance_eval &(lambda {puts @x})

jasonLaster

Users of the command line are familiar with the idea of building pipelines: a chain of simple commands strung together to the output of one becomes the input of the next. Using pipelines and a basic set of primitives, shell users can accomplish some sophisticated tasks. Here's a basic Unix shell pipeline that reports the ten longest .tip files in the current directory, based on the number of lines in each file:

 wc -l *.tip | grep \.tip | sort -n | tail -10

Let's see how to add something similar to Ruby. By the end of this set of two articles, we'll be able to write things like

puts (even_numbers | tripler | incrementer | multiple_of_five ).resume and a palindrome finder using blocks:

jasonLaster

```
debugger.rb:21
a
(rdb:1) s
debugger.rb:4
b 
(rdb:1) 
debugger.rb:8
c 
(rdb:1)