I was wondering if i create a modules file called mathematics.rb:
module Mathematics
class Add
def add(operand_one, operand_two)
return operand_one + operand_two
end
end#end class
end
and then i create another file called usemodules.rb
require ‘mathematics’
adder = Add.new
puts "2 + 3 = " + adder.add(2, 3).to_s
how do i create an Add object in this new file, i understand i could
just make the add method above into a class method and then i wouldnt
need to create an object at all. However how would i create an object to
use.
thanks
Corey K. wrote:
I was wondering if i create a modules file called mathematics.rb:
module Mathematics
class Add
def add(operand_one, operand_two)
return operand_one + operand_two
end
end#end class
end
and then i create another file called usemodules.rb
require ‘mathematics’
adder = Add.new
puts "2 + 3 = " + adder.add(2, 3).to_s
how do i create an Add object in this new file, i understand i could
just make the add method above into a class method and then i wouldnt
need to create an object at all. However how would i create an object to
use.
thanks
never mind i figured it out on my own i would do it like
Mathematics::Add.new
zen and the art of programming as soon as i shut my brain off by asking
a question the answer pops in my head, lol.
On Mar 18, 2007, at 6:38 PM, Corey K. wrote:
and then i create another file called usemodules.rb
require ‘mathematics’
adder = Add.new
puts "2 + 3 = " + adder.add(2, 3).to_s
Because you nested your class Add within Mathematics you have to
use the fully qualified name when you are writing code that
is outside the Mathematics module:
adder = Mathematics::Add.new
puts “2 + 3 = #{adder.add(2,3)}”
Gary W.