相当于 Python 中的“with”在红宝石中

发布于 2024-09-26 05:35:24 字数 398 浏览 0 评论 0原文

在 Python 中,with 语句用于确保始终调用清理代码,无论抛出异常或返回函数调用。例如:

with open("temp.txt", "w") as f:
    f.write("hi")
    raise ValueError("spitespite")

这里,即使引发了异常,文件也被关闭。更好的解释是这里< /a>.

Ruby 中是否有与此结构等效的结构?或者您可以编写一个代码吗,因为 Ruby 有延续性?

In Python, the with statement is used to make sure that clean-up code always gets called, regardless of exceptions being thrown or function calls returning. For example:

with open("temp.txt", "w") as f:
    f.write("hi")
    raise ValueError("spitespite")

Here, the file is closed, even though an exception was raised. A better explanation is here.

Is there an equivalent for this construct in Ruby? Or can you code one up, since Ruby has continuations?

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冰之心 2024-10-03 05:35:25

Ruby 对文字匿名过程(在 Ruby 中称为)提供语法上的轻量级支持。因此,它不需要新的语言功能。

因此,您通常要做的就是编写一个方法,该方法接受一段代码,分配资源,在该资源的上下文中执行该代码块,然后关闭该资源。

像这样的东西:

def with(klass, *args)
  yield r = klass.open(*args)
ensure
  r.close
end

您可以这样使用它:

with File, 'temp.txt', 'w' do |f|
  f.write 'hi'
  raise 'spitespite'
end

但是,这是一种非常程序化的方法。 Ruby 是一种面向对象的语言,这意味着在 File 上下文中正确执行代码块的责任应该属于 File 类:

File.open 'temp.txt', 'w' do |f|
  f.write 'hi'
  raise 'spitespite'
end

这可以是实现如下:

def File.open(*args)
  f = new(*args)
  return f unless block_given?
  yield f
ensure
  f.close if block_given?
end

这是一种通用模式,由 Ruby 核心库、标准库和第三方库中的许多类实现。


与通用 Python 上下文管理器协议更接近的对应关系是:

def with(ctx)
  yield ctx.setup
ensure
  ctx.teardown
end

class File
  def setup; self end
  alias_method :teardown, :close
end

with File.open('temp.txt', 'w') do |f|
  f.write 'hi'
  raise 'spitespite'
end

请注意,这实际上与 Python 示例没有区别,但它不需要向该语言添加新语法。

Ruby has syntactically lightweight support for literal anonymous procedures (called blocks in Ruby). Therefore, it doesn't need a new language feature for this.

So, what you normally do, is to write a method which takes a block of code, allocates the resource, executes the block of code in the context of that resource and then closes the resource.

Something like this:

def with(klass, *args)
  yield r = klass.open(*args)
ensure
  r.close
end

You could use it like this:

with File, 'temp.txt', 'w' do |f|
  f.write 'hi'
  raise 'spitespite'
end

However, this is a very procedural way to do this. Ruby is an object-oriented language, which means that the responsibility of properly executing a block of code in the context of a File should belong to the File class:

File.open 'temp.txt', 'w' do |f|
  f.write 'hi'
  raise 'spitespite'
end

This could be implemented something like this:

def File.open(*args)
  f = new(*args)
  return f unless block_given?
  yield f
ensure
  f.close if block_given?
end

This is a general pattern that is implemented by lots of classes in the Ruby core library, standard libraries and third-party libraries.


A more close correspondence to the generic Python context manager protocol would be:

def with(ctx)
  yield ctx.setup
ensure
  ctx.teardown
end

class File
  def setup; self end
  alias_method :teardown, :close
end

with File.open('temp.txt', 'w') do |f|
  f.write 'hi'
  raise 'spitespite'
end

Note that this is virtually indistinguishable from the Python example, but it didn't require the addition of new syntax to the language.

恰似旧人归 2024-10-03 05:35:25

Ruby 中的等效方法是将一个块传递给 File.open 方法。

File.open(...) do |file|
  #do stuff with file
end  #file is closed

这是 Ruby 使用的习惯用法,您应该熟悉这一习惯用法。

The equivalent in Ruby would be to pass a block to the File.open method.

File.open(...) do |file|
  #do stuff with file
end  #file is closed

This is the idiom that Ruby uses and one that you should get comfortable with.

剪不断理还乱 2024-10-03 05:35:25

您可以使用 Block Arguments 在 Ruby 中执行此操作:

class Object  
    def with(obj)  
        obj.__enter__  
        yield  
        obj.__exit__  
    end  
end

现在,您可以将 __enter__ 和 __exit__ 方法添加到另一个类中,并像这样使用它:

with GetSomeObject("somefile.text") do |foo|  
    do_something_with(foo)
end  

You could use Block Arguments to do this in Ruby:

class Object  
    def with(obj)  
        obj.__enter__  
        yield  
        obj.__exit__  
    end  
end

Now, you could add __enter__ and __exit__ methods to another class and use it like this:

with GetSomeObject("somefile.text") do |foo|  
    do_something_with(foo)
end  
随风而去 2024-10-03 05:35:25

我只会为其他人添加更多解释;功劳应该归于他们。

事实上,在 Ruby 中,清理代码正如其他人所说,在 ensure 子句中;但是在 Ruby 中,将事物包装在块中是普遍存在的,而且这是最有效且最符合 Ruby 精神的完成方式。翻译的时候,不要直接逐字翻译,你会得到一些很奇怪的句子。同样,不要期望 Python 中的所有内容都与 Ruby 具有一一对应的关系。

从您发布的链接中:

class controlled_execution:
    def __enter__(self):
        set things up
        return thing
    def __exit__(self, type, value, traceback):
        tear things down

with controlled_execution() as thing:
     some code

Ruby方式,类似这样的东西(伙计,我可能做错了:D):

def controlled_executor
  begin
    do_setup
    yield
  ensure
    do_cleanup
  end
end

controlled_executor do ...
  some_code
end

显然,您可以向两个受控执行器添加参数(在通常的方式),并产生(在这种情况下,您还需要向块添加参数)。因此,为了实现您上面引用的内容,

class File
  def my_open(file, mode="r")
    handle = open(file, mode)
    begin
      yield handle
    ensure
      handle.close
    end
  end
end

File.my_open("temp.txt", "w") do |f|
  f.write("hi")
  raise Exception.new("spitesprite")
end

I'll just add some more explanations for others; credit should go to them.

Indeed, in Ruby, clean-up code is as others said, in ensure clause; but wrapping things in blocks is ubiquitous in Ruby, and this is how it is done most efficiently and most in spirit of Ruby. When translating, don't translate directly word-for-word, you will get some very strange sentences. Similarly, don't expect everything from Python to have one-to-one correspondence to Ruby.

From the link you posted:

class controlled_execution:
    def __enter__(self):
        set things up
        return thing
    def __exit__(self, type, value, traceback):
        tear things down

with controlled_execution() as thing:
     some code

Ruby way, something like this (man, I'm probably doing this all wrong :D ):

def controlled_executor
  begin
    do_setup
    yield
  ensure
    do_cleanup
  end
end

controlled_executor do ...
  some_code
end

Obviously, you can add arguments to both controlled executor (to be called in a usual fashion), and to yield (in which case you need to add arguments to the block as well). Thus, to implement what you quoted above,

class File
  def my_open(file, mode="r")
    handle = open(file, mode)
    begin
      yield handle
    ensure
      handle.close
    end
  end
end

File.my_open("temp.txt", "w") do |f|
  f.write("hi")
  raise Exception.new("spitesprite")
end
就是爱搞怪 2024-10-03 05:35:25

在 Ruby 中可以原子地写入文件,如下所示:

File.write("temp.txt", "hi")
raise ValueError("spitespite")

像这样编写代码意味着不可能意外地使文件保持打开状态。

It's possible to write to a file atomically in Ruby, like so:

File.write("temp.txt", "hi")
raise ValueError("spitespite")

Writing code like this means that it is impossible to accidentally leave a file open.

是伱的 2024-10-03 05:35:25

您始终可以使用 try..catch..finally 块,其中 finally 部分包含要清理的代码。

编辑:抱歉,说错了:你想要begin..rescue..ensure

You could always use a try..catch..finally block, where the finally section contains code to clean up.

Edit: sorry, misspoke: you'd want begin..rescue..ensure.

沦落红尘 2024-10-03 05:35:25

我相信您正在寻找ensure

I believe you are looking for ensure.

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