Ruby String's native #match method will only return the first instance of a pattern match. This gem provides the #match_all method, returns all instances of a pattern match in a String as an array. EXAMPLES: # Given the test string: string = "My cat is asleep on the couch. Now the cat is playing." # #match only returns the first match: string.match(/cat/) => # # However, I've found I often want to match _all_ instances of the pattern, and # then e.g. iterate through them and do something with them. #match_all does that: string.match_all(/cat/) => [ [0] #, [1] # ] This is especially useful if, e.g. you want to interrogate the matches to find out their starting/ending indexes within the string, etc

Required Ruby Version

>= 2.6.0

Authors

Jeff Lange

Versions

  1. 0.1.2
    1. source

      1. 0.1.2 source November 15, 2022 (8.5 KB)
  2. 0.1.1
    1. source

      1. 0.1.1 source November 11, 2022 (7.5 KB)
  3. 0.1.0
    1. source

      1. 0.1.0 source November 11, 2022 (7.5 KB)

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