Welcome to collectivesolver - Programming & Software Q&A with code examples. A website with trusted programming answers. All programs are tested and work.

Contact: aviboots(AT)netvision.net.il

Semrush - keyword research tool

Create your online store today with Shopify

Turn ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, And CoPilot Into Your Personal Assistant, Business Coach, Content Creator, And More

AFFILIATE MARKETING Your all-in-one performance engine Manage affiliates, creators, and customer referrals in one unified platform—turning every partnership into measurable growth

Secure & Reliable Web Hosting, Free Domain, Free SSL, 1-Click WordPress Install, Expert 24/7 Support

Disclosure: My content contains affiliate links.

43,404 questions

56,374 answers

573 users

How to use # frozen_string_literal: true in Ruby

1 Answer

0 votes
# frozen_string_literal: true

greeting = "Hello, You!"

# This will raise an error because the string is frozen:

# greeting << " How are you?" # can't modify frozen String: "Hello, You!" (FrozenError)

puts greeting


# Why use it?
# Performance — Ruby doesn’t need to allocate new string objects repeatedly.
# Safety — Prevents accidental mutation of constants or shared strings.
# Modern Ruby — Ruby 3.0+ is moving toward freezing all string literals by default.



# run:
#
# Hello, You!
#

 



answered Aug 15 by avibootz
...