github.com/trans/ruby.cr
master / published Nov 2, 2016 / repository
Extra Ruby compatibility layer for Crystal
RUBY.CR
Ruby compatibility layer for Crystal
Ruby.cr facilitates porting Ruby code to Crystal. There are numerous minor differences between Ruby's and Crystal's APIs. These are often a source of tedium when trying to get a port of a Ruby program to compile under Crystal. The intent of this project is to remove as many as these minor distinctions as possible, while making it easy to methodically crystallize a program, bit by bit, at the coder's leisure.
Installation
Add this to your application's shard.yml:
dependencies:
ruby:
github: trans/ruby.cr
Usage
You can load the entire kit-and-caboodle using ruby.cr.
require "ruby"
Or you can require just the pieces of functionality you want.
require "ruby/enumerable"
All the way down to the method.
require "ruby/enumerable/include"
This granularity allows you to port Ruby code and convert it to idiomatic
Crystal bit by bit at your own pace. The general approach is to start
with require "ruby", then replace that with the contents of
ruby.cr.
Then remove one (or a few) lines at a time and recompile, fixing any errors
as they arise.
Development
This project is driven on contribution, so please contribute.
Contributing
The usual good practice:
- Fork it ( https://github.com/trans/ruby.cr/fork )
- Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
- Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Add some feature')
- Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
- Create a new Pull Request
Contributors, do not forget to add your file to the ruby.cr file!
It does not use the /* trick. This way it provides an easy resource
for developers to copy when they are ready to eliminate the Ruby
idioms from their code.
Contributors
- trans - creator, maintainer
API
- Enumerable(T)
The
Enumerablemixin provides collection classes with several traversal, searching, filtering and querying methods. - File
A
Fileinstance represents a file entry in the local file system and allows using it as anIO. - Ruby