Ruby用戶指南
3、開(kāi)始
4、簡(jiǎn)單的例子
5、字符串
6、正則表達(dá)式
7、數(shù)組
8、回到那些簡(jiǎn)單的例子
9、流程控制
10、迭代器
11、面向?qū)ο笏季S
12、方法
13、類(lèi)
14、繼承
15、重載方法
16、訪問(wèn)控制
17、單態(tài)方法
18、模塊
19、過(guò)程對(duì)象
20、變量
21、全局變量
22、實(shí)變量
23、局部變量
24、類(lèi)常量
25、異常處理:rescue
26、異常處理:ensure
27、存取器
28、對(duì)象的初始化
29、雜項(xiàng)
RGSS入門(mén)教程
1、什么是RGSS
2、開(kāi)始：最簡(jiǎn)單的腳本
3、數(shù)據(jù)類(lèi)型：數(shù)字
4、數(shù)據(jù)類(lèi)型：常量與變量
5、數(shù)據(jù)類(lèi)型：字符串
6、控制語(yǔ)句：條件分歧語(yǔ)句
7、控制語(yǔ)句：循環(huán)
8、函數(shù)
9、對(duì)象與類(lèi)
10、顯示圖片
11、數(shù)組
12、哈希表（關(guān)聯(lián)數(shù)組）
13、類(lèi)
14、數(shù)據(jù)庫(kù)
15、游戲?qū)ο?/a>
16、精靈的管理
17、窗口的管理
18、活動(dòng)指令
19、場(chǎng)景類(lèi)
Programming Ruby的翻譯
Programming Ruby: The Pragmatic Programmer's Guide
前言
序
Roadmap
Ruby.new
類(lèi)，對(duì)象和變量
容器Containers，塊Blocks和迭代Iterators
標(biāo)準(zhǔn)類(lèi)型
深入方法
表達(dá)式Expressions
異常，捕捉和拋出（已經(jīng)開(kāi)始，by jellen）
模塊
基本輸入輸出
線程和進(jìn)程
當(dāng)遭遇挫折
Ruby和它的世界
Ruby和Web開(kāi)發(fā)
Ruby Tk
Ruby 和微軟的 Windows
擴(kuò)展Ruby
Ruby語(yǔ)言 （by jellen）
類(lèi)和對(duì)象 （by jellen）
Ruby安全
反射Reflection
內(nèi)建類(lèi)和方法
標(biāo)準(zhǔn)庫(kù)
OO設(shè)計(jì)
網(wǎng)絡(luò)和Web庫(kù)
Windows支持
內(nèi)嵌文檔
交互式Ruby Shell
支持
Ruby參考手冊(cè)
Ruby首頁(yè)
卷首語(yǔ)
Ruby的啟動(dòng)
環(huán)境變量
對(duì)象
類(lèi)
執(zhí)行
結(jié)束時(shí)的相關(guān)處理
線程
安全模型
正則表達(dá)式
字句構(gòu)造
程序
變量和常數(shù)
字面值
操作符表達(dá)式
控制結(jié)構(gòu)
方法調(diào)用
類(lèi)／方法的定義
內(nèi)部函數(shù)
內(nèi)部變量
內(nèi)部常數(shù)
內(nèi)部類(lèi)／模塊／異常類(lèi)
附加庫(kù)
Ruby變更記錄
ruby 1.6 特性
ruby 1.7 特性
Ruby術(shù)語(yǔ)集
Ruby的運(yùn)行平臺(tái)
pack模板字符串
sprintf格式
Marshal格式
Ruby FAQ
Ruby的陷阱
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characters
Roadmap
The main text of this book has four separate parts, each with its own personality, and each addressing different aspects of the Ruby language. In Part I, Facets of Ruby, you'll find a Ruby tutorial. It starts off with a short chapter on some of the terminology and concepts that are unique to Ruby. This chapter also includes enough basic syntax so that the other chapters will make sense. The rest of the tutorial is a top-down look at the language. There we talk about classes and objects, types, expressions, and all the other things that make up the language. We even end with a short chapter on digging yourself out when trouble strikes. One of the great things about Ruby is how well it integrates with its environment. Part?II, Ruby in Its Setting, investigates this. Here you'll find practical information on running Ruby, and using Ruby with the Web. You'll learn how to create GUI applications using Tk, and how to use Ruby in a Microsoft Windows environment, including wonderful things such as making native API calls, COM integration, and Windows Automation. And you'll discover just how easy it is to extend Ruby and to embed Ruby within your own code. Part?III, Ruby Crystallized, contains more advanced material. Here you'll find all the gory details about the language, the metaclass model, tainting, reflection, and marshaling. You could probably speed-read this the first time through, but we found ourselves using the tables in this section even as we were writing the rest of the book. The Ruby Library Reference is Part?IV. It's big. We document over 800 methods in more than 40 built-in classes and modules. On top of that, we have another 70 pages describing some of the more useful library modules that come with Ruby. So, how should you read this book? Well, it depends on you. Depending on your level of expertise with programming in general, and OO in particular, you may want to read just a few portions of the book to start with. Here are our recommendations. If you're a beginner, you may want to start with the tutorial material in Part?I. Keep the library reference close at hand as you start to write programs. Get familiar with the basic classes such as
Array, Hash, and String. As you become more comfortable in the environment, you may want to investigate some of the more advanced topics in Part?III.
If you're already comfortable with Perl, Python, Java, or Smalltalk, then we'd suggest reading the introduction in Chapter 2 first. From there, you may want to take the slower approach and keep going with the tutorial that follows, or skip ahead to the gritty details starting in Part?III, followed by the library reference in Part?IV.
Experts, gurus, and ``I-don't-need-no-stinking-tutorial'' types can dive straight into the language reference in Chapter 18, which begins on page 199, skim the library reference, then use the book as a (rather attractive) coffee coaster.
Of course, there's nothing wrong with just starting at the beginning and working your way through.
And don't forget, if you run into a problem that you can't figure out, help is available. See Appendix C beginning on page 525 for more information.
Extracted from the book "Programming Ruby - The Pragmatic Programmer's Guide"
Copyright