Revisions to How to check whether a string contains a substring in Ruby

Adding reference to String class.

Source Link

edited May 12, 2020 at 16:13

You can also do this...

my_string = "Hello world"

if my_string["Hello"]
  puts 'It has "Hello"'
else
  puts 'No "Hello" found'
end

# => 'It has "Hello"'

This example uses Ruby's String #[] method.

You can also do this...

my_string = "Hello world"

if my_string["Hello"]
  puts 'It has "Hello"'
else
  puts 'No "Hello" found'
end

# => 'It has "Hello"'

This example uses Ruby's #[] method.

You can also do this...

my_string = "Hello world"

if my_string["Hello"]
  puts 'It has "Hello"'
else
  puts 'No "Hello" found'
end

# => 'It has "Hello"'

This example uses Ruby's String #[] method.

Adding reference to Ruby's std lib for [] method

Source Link

edited Feb 14, 2020 at 12:06

You can also do this...

my_string = "Hello world"

if my_string["Hello"]
  puts 'It has "Hello"'
else
  puts 'No "Hello" found'
end

# => 'It has "Hello"'

This example uses Ruby's #[] method.

You can also do this...

my_string = "Hello world"

if my_string["Hello"]
  puts 'It has "Hello"'
else
  puts 'No "Hello" found'
end

# => 'It has "Hello"'

You can also do this...

my_string = "Hello world"

if my_string["Hello"]
  puts 'It has "Hello"'
else
  puts 'No "Hello" found'
end

# => 'It has "Hello"'

This example uses Ruby's #[] method.

Source Link

created Jul 31, 2014 at 7:44

You can also do this...

my_string = "Hello world"

if my_string["Hello"]
  puts 'It has "Hello"'
else
  puts 'No "Hello" found'
end

# => 'It has "Hello"'

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