pathmap
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pathmap(spec=nil, &block)
public
Map the path according to the given specification. The specification controls the details of the mapping. The following special patterns are recognized:
%p |
The complete path. |
%f |
The base file name of the path, with its file extension, but without any directories. |
%n |
The file name of the path without its file extension. |
%d |
The directory list of the path. |
%x |
The file extension of the path. An empty string if there is no extension. |
%X |
Everything but the file extension. |
%s |
The alternate file separator if defined, otherwise use # the standard file separator. |
%% |
A percent sign. |
The %d specifier can also have a numeric prefix (e.g. ‘%2d’). If the number is positive, only return (up to) n directories in the path, starting from the left hand side. If n is negative, return (up to) n directories from the right hand side of the path.
Examples:
'a/b/c/d/file.txt'.pathmap("%2d") => 'a/b' 'a/b/c/d/file.txt'.pathmap("%-2d") => 'c/d'
Also the %d, %p, %f, %n, %x, and %X operators can take a pattern/replacement argument to perform simple string substitutions on a particular part of the path. The pattern and replacement are separated by a comma and are enclosed by curly braces. The replacement spec comes after the % character but before the operator letter. (e.g. “%{old,new}d”). Multiple replacement specs should be separated by semi-colons (e.g. “%{old,new;src,bin}d”).
Regular expressions may be used for the pattern, and back refs may be used in the replacement text. Curly braces, commas and semi-colons are excluded from both the pattern and replacement text (let’s keep parsing reasonable).
For example:
"src/org/onestepback/proj/A.java".pathmap("%{^src,class}X.class")
returns:
"class/org/onestepback/proj/A.class"
If the replacement text is ‘*’, then a block may be provided to perform some arbitrary calculation for the replacement.
For example:
"/path/to/file.TXT".pathmap("%X%{.*,*}x") { |ext| ext.downcase }
Returns:
"/path/to/file.txt"