[#99868] [Ruby master Bug#17144] Tempfile.open { ... } does not unlink the file — eregontp@...
Issue #17144 has been reported by Eregon (Benoit Daloze).
15 messages
2020/09/03
[ruby-core:100193] [Ruby master Bug#14015] Enumerable & Hash yielding arity
From:
marcandre-ruby-core@...
Date:
2020-09-28 02:28:43 UTC
List:
ruby-core #100193
Issue #14015 has been updated by marcandre (Marc-Andre Lafortune).
Status changed from Open to Closed
Now that `Hash#each` has arity 1, I'll close this and open an update in #17197
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Bug #14015: Enumerable & Hash yielding arity
https://bugs.ruby-lang.org/issues/14015#change-87764
* Author: marcandre (Marc-Andre Lafortune)
* Status: Closed
* Priority: Normal
* Assignee: matz (Yukihiro Matsumoto)
* ruby -v: 2.5.0 preview 1
* Backport: 2.3: UNKNOWN, 2.4: UNKNOWN
----------------------------------------
The subtle difference between `yield 1, 2` and `yield [1, 2]` has always confused me.
Today I wanted to pass a method to Hash#flat_map and realized how it's even more confusing than I thought.
I assumed that `Hash#each` was calling `yield key, value`. But somehow it's not that simple:
~~~ ruby
{a: 1}.map(&->(key, value){}) # => [nil]
{a: 1}.flat_map(&->(key, value){}) #=> ArgumentError: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)
~~~
What blows my mind, is that a custom method `each` that does `yield a, 1` has different result!
~~~ ruby
class << o = Object.new
include Enumerable
def each
yield :a, 1
end
end
o.map(&->(key, value){}) # => [nil]
o.flat_map(&->(key, value){}) # => [nil] does not raise!!
~~~
I don't even know how that's possible, since Hash doesn't have a specialized `flat_map` method...
Here's a list of methods that accept a lambda of arity 2 (as I would expect)
For Hash
each, any?, map, select, reject,
For a custom yield
each, any?, map, count, find_index, flat_map, all?, one?, none?, take_while, uniq
These two lists have `each`, `map` and `any?` in common. Others work in one flavor, not the other. Many require arity 1: find, sort_by, grep, grep_v, count, detect, find_index, find_all, ...
To make things even more impossible, `Hash#map` has been working with arity 2 since Ruby 2.4 only.
Finally, `Hash#each` changes the expected arity of `select`, `reject`, and `any?`, but not of `map`:
~~~ruby
{a: 1} .select(&->(a, b){}) # => {}
{a: 1}.each.select(&->(a, b){}) # => wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)
~~~
Conclusion:
It seems more or less impossible to guess the expected arity of methods of Enumerable and of Hash, and they are not even consistent with one another. This makes these methods more or less unusable with lambdas.
While compatibility could be an issue, the fact that `Hash#map` has changed it's arity (I believe following https://bugs.ruby-lang.org/issues/13391 ) makes me think that compatibility with the lesser used methods would be even less of a problem.
My personal wish: that the following methods be fixed to expect arity 2 for lambdas:
For both Hash & Enumerable:
* find, sort_by, grep, grep_v, detect, find_all, partition, group_by, min_by, max_by, minmax_by, reverse_each, drop_while, sum
For Hash:
* count, find_index, flat_map, all?, one?, none?, take_while, uniq
For Enumerable:
* select, reject
Matz, what do you think?
---Files--------------------------------
yield_arity.rb (805 Bytes)
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