Example #1
Ruby Method that does not returns any argument
def rectarea(l,b)
area = (l*b)
puts area
end
rectarea(15,20)
Output
300
Example #2
Ruby Method that returns 2 arguments
def rectarea(l,b)
area = (l*b)
perimeter = 2*(l+b)
return area, perimeter
end
Area,Perimeter = rectarea(15,20)
puts Area, Perimeter
puts rectarea(15,20)
Output
300
70
300
70
Note : Ruby is case sensitive. 'Area' is not equal to 'area'.
Example #3
Ruby program that uses a block. test{..} The yield statement used in the method "test" invokes the code in the block "test" and the yield statement inside the "cal" function invokes the "cal" block. A block is always invoked from a function with the same name as that of the block.
def test
puts "Welcome"
yield
puts "You are in the function"
yield
def cal
yield
puts "Addition value is #{@c}"
end
cal {puts "Enter value a :"
@a=gets().to_i(10)
puts "Enter b:"
@b = gets().to_i(10)
@c=@a+@b
}
end
test{puts "You are in the block"}
Output
Welcome
You are in the block
You are in the function
You are in the block
Enter value a :
5
Enter b:
7
Addition value is 12