case 0.5 → 0.5.1
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- data/README.rdoc +241 -0
- data/Rakefile +4 -3
- metadata +7 -4
data/README.rdoc
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= case
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The case gem is a power-up for Ruby's case-matching.
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== Structs
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<code>Case::Struct</code> is a subclass of Ruby's standard <code>Struct</code>
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class that supports structural matching. When two instances of a normal Ruby
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<code>Struct</code> are matched, their fields are compared using the normal
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equality test. <code>Case::Struct</code> uses the case-matching
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<code>===</code> operator instead.
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Here's an example of some of the things which are possible:
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require 'case'
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Foo = Case::Struct.new :foo
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[Foo["blah"], Foo["hoge"], Foo[3], Foo["testing"]].each do |value|
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case value
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when Foo["testing"]
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puts "matched testing"
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when Foo["blah"]
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puts "matched blah"
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when Foo[String]
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puts "matched string #{value.foo}"
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else
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puts "fell through"
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end
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end
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This will print:
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matched blah
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matched string hoge
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fell through
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matched testing
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== Wildcards
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The case gem also supports wildcards. For example:
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require 'case'
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Foo = Case::Struct :name, :arg
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[Foo["blah", 9], Foo["meat", 5], Foo["blah", 23]].each do |value|
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case value
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when Foo["blah", Case::Any]
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puts "blah: #{value.arg}"
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end
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end
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This will print:
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blah: 9
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blah: 23
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<code>Case::Any</code> can also be used directly, though there's seldom
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reason to do so instead of using an <code>else</code> clause.
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case thing
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when "foo"
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# specific case
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when Case::Any
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# fall-through
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end
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case thing
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when "foo"
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# specific case
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else
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# fall-through
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end
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== Conjunction
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Case also supports simultaneously testing several cases in a single when:
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[4.5, 3, 3.0].each do |value|
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case value
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when Case::All[Float, 3]
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puts "float 3"
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when 3
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puts "generic 3"
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when Float
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puts "generic float"
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end
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end
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This prints:
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generic float
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generic 3
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float 3
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== Disjunction
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It's also possible to match one of several alternatives, if you pass
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arguments to <code>Case::Any</code>:
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require 'rational'
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require 'case'
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[3, Rational(3, 1), 6.0, 3.0].each do |value|
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case value
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when Case::All[Case::Any[Float, Rational], 3]
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puts "matched #{value.inspect}"
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end
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end
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Which prints:
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matched Rational(3, 1)
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matched 3.0
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Once again, <code>Case::Any</code> can be used on its own, though usually
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there's not much point.
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case thing
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when Case::Any["foo", "bar"]
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# either of these
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end
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case thing
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when "foo", "bar"
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# either of these
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end
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(Note that <code>Case::Any[]</code> with no arguments matches nothing; it
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is different from <code>Case::Any</code> without braces.)
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== Comparisons
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<code>Case::Cmp</code> can be used to perform comparisons as part of
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case-matching:
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require 'case'
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[0..5].each do |value|
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case value
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when 0, 1
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puts "0 or 1"
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when Case::Cmp < 4
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puts "less than 4"
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else
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puts "fell through"
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end
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end
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This prints:
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0 or 1
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0 or 1
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less than 4
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less than 4
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fell through
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fell through
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The <, >, >= and <= operators are all supported.
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== Guards
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More general tests can be put in when statements using <code>Case::Guard</code>.
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require 'case'
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["foobar", "beef", "lorem"].each do |value|
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case value
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when Case::Guard.new { |v| v[1, 1] == "o" }
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puts "second letter in #{value} is o"
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else
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puts "just got #{value}"
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end
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end
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This will print:
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second letter in foobar is o
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just got beef
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second letter in lorem is o
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(Yes, I realize a regular expression could be used for this purpose.)
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In simple cases, when <code>Case::Guard</code> is being used directly, you
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don't even need to bother with the block parameter:
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["foobar", "beef", "lorem"].each do |value|
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case value
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when Case::Guard.new { value[1, 1] == "o" }
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puts "second letter in #{value} is o"
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else
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puts "just got #{value}"
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end
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end
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(The parameter is really only there for when <code>Case::Guard</code> is
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being used as part of a larger expression.)
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== Negation
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<code>Case::Not</code> inverts the normal matching. For example:
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[1, "foobar", :blah].each do |value|
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case value
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when Case::Not[String]
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puts value.inspect
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end
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end
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This will print:
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1
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:blah
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== Arrays
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<code>Case::Array</code> is a subclass of <code>Array</code> which can
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be used as a pattern to do positional matching in arrays:
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require 'case'
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[["foo", 2], ["bar", 3, 4], ["bar", 9]].each do |value|
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case value
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when Case::Array["foo", Case::Any]
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puts "Foo #{value[1]}"
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when Case::Array["bar", Case::Any]
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puts "Bar #{value[1]}"
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end
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end
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This will print:
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Foo 2
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Bar 9
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Note that <code>Case::Array</code> only matches arrays of the same
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length.
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<code>Case::Array</code> should only be used as a pattern; there's no
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need to use it in lieu of <code>Array</code> for your actual data.
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data/Rakefile
CHANGED
@@ -4,10 +4,11 @@ require 'rake/rdoctask'
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require 'rake/gempackagetask'
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require 'rake/clean'
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GEM_VERSION = "0.5"
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GEM_VERSION = "0.5.1"
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Rake::RDocTask.new do |task|
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task.rdoc_files.add [ 'lib/**/*.rb' ]
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task.rdoc_files.add [ 'lib/**/*.rb', 'README.rdoc' ]
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task.main = 'README.rdoc'
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end
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task :clobber => [ :clean ]
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gemspec.author = "MenTaLguY <mental@rydia.net>"
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gemspec.summary = "Pattern matching for Ruby"
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gemspec.test_file = 'test/test_all.rb'
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gemspec.files = FileList[ 'Rakefile', 'test/*.rb', 'lib/**/*.rb' ]
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gemspec.files = FileList[ 'Rakefile', 'README.rdoc', 'test/*.rb', 'lib/**/*.rb' ]
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gemspec.require_paths = [ 'lib' ]
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gemspec.has_rdoc = true
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gemspec.platform = Gem::Platform::RUBY
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metadata
CHANGED
@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
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--- !ruby/object:Gem::Specification
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name: case
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version: !ruby/object:Gem::Version
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version:
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version: 0.5.1
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platform: ruby
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authors:
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- MenTaLguY <mental@rydia.net>
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bindir: bin
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cert_chain: []
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date:
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date: 2010-12-09 00:00:00 -08:00
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default_executable:
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dependencies: []
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@@ -23,12 +23,15 @@ extra_rdoc_files: []
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files:
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- Rakefile
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- README.rdoc
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- test/test_case.rb
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- test/test_all.rb
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- lib/case.rb
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- lib/case/core.rb
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has_rdoc: true
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homepage:
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licenses: []
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post_install_message:
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rdoc_options: []
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requirements: []
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rubyforge_project: concurrent
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-
rubygems_version: 1.
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rubygems_version: 1.3.5
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signing_key:
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-
specification_version:
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specification_version: 3
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summary: Pattern matching for Ruby
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test_files:
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- test/test_all.rb
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