module ENV
¶
ENV is a hash-like accessor for environment variables.
Example¶
# Set env var PORT to a default if not already set
ENV["PORT"] ||= "5000"
# Later use that env var.
puts ENV["PORT"].to_i
Note
All keys and values are strings. You must take care to cast other types at runtime, e.g. integer port numbers.
Extended modules
Enumerable
Class methods¶
.[](key : String) : String
¶
(key : String) : String
Retrieves the value for environment variable named key as a String.
Raises KeyError if the named variable does not exist.
.[]=(key : String, value : String?)
¶
(key : String, value : String?)
Sets the value for environment variable named key as value.
Overwrites existing environment variable if already present.
Returns value if successful, otherwise raises an exception.
If value is nil, the environment variable is deleted.
If key or value contains a null-byte an ArgumentError is raised.
.[]?(key : String) : String?
¶
(key : String) : String?
Retrieves the value for environment variable named key as a String?.
Returns nil if the named variable does not exist.
.delete(key : String) : String?
¶
(key : String) : String?
Removes the environment variable named key. Returns the previous value if
the environment variable existed, otherwise returns nil.
.each
¶
Iterates over all KEY=VALUE pairs of environment variables, yielding both
the key and value.
ENV.each do |key, value|
puts "#{key} => #{value}"
end
.fetch(key, default)
¶
(key, default)
Retrieves a value corresponding to the given key. Return the second argument's value if the key does not exist.
.fetch(key) : String
¶
(key) : String
Retrieves a value corresponding to the given key. Raises a KeyError exception if the
key does not exist.
.fetch(key : String, &block : String -> String?)
¶
(key : String, &block : String -> String?)
Retrieves a value corresponding to a given key. Return the value of the block if the key does not exist.
.has_key?(key : String) : Bool
¶
(key : String) : Bool
Returns true if the environment variable named key exists and false
if it doesn't.