class Ameba::Rule::Performance::AnyInsteadOfEmpty

Overview

This rule is used to identify usage of arg-less Enumerable#any? calls.

Using Enumerable#any? instead of Enumerable#empty? might lead to an unexpected results (like [nil, false].any? # => false). In some cases it also might be less efficient, since it iterates until the block will return a truthy value, instead of just checking if there's at least one value present.

For example, this is considered invalid:

[1, 2, 3].any?

And it should be written as this:

![1, 2, 3].empty?

YAML configuration example:

Performance/AnyInsteadOfEmpty:
  Enabled: true

Included Modules

Defined in:

ameba/rule/performance/any_instead_of_empty.cr

Constant Summary

MSG = "Use `!{...}.empty?` instead of `{...}.any?`"

Constructors

Class Method Summary

Instance Method Summary

Instance methods inherited from class Ameba::Rule::Performance::Base

catch(source : Source) catch

Constructor methods inherited from class Ameba::Rule::Performance::Base

new(ctx : YAML::ParseContext, node : YAML::Nodes::Node)
new(config = nil) new

Class methods inherited from class Ameba::Rule::Performance::Base

parsed_doc : String | Nil parsed_doc

Instance methods inherited from class Ameba::Rule::Base

==(other) ==, catch(source : Source) catch, excluded?(source) excluded?, group group, hash hash, name name, special? special?, test(source : Source, node : Crystal::ASTNode, *opts)
test(source : Source) test

Class methods inherited from class Ameba::Rule::Base

default_severity : Ameba::Severity default_severity

Macros inherited from class Ameba::Rule::Base

issue_for(*args, **kwargs, &block) issue_for

Macros inherited from module Ameba::Config::RuleConfig

properties(&block) properties

Constructor Detail

def self.new(ctx : YAML::ParseContext, node : YAML::Nodes::Node) #

This rule is used to identify usage of arg-less Enumerable#any? calls.

Using Enumerable#any? instead of Enumerable#empty? might lead to an unexpected results (like [nil, false].any? # => false). In some cases it also might be less efficient, since it iterates until the block will return a truthy value, instead of just checking if there's at least one value present.

For example, this is considered invalid:

[1, 2, 3].any?

And it should be written as this:

![1, 2, 3].empty?

YAML configuration example:

Performance/AnyInsteadOfEmpty:
  Enabled: true

def self.new(config = nil) #

This rule is used to identify usage of arg-less Enumerable#any? calls.

Using Enumerable#any? instead of Enumerable#empty? might lead to an unexpected results (like [nil, false].any? # => false). In some cases it also might be less efficient, since it iterates until the block will return a truthy value, instead of just checking if there's at least one value present.

For example, this is considered invalid:

[1, 2, 3].any?

And it should be written as this:

![1, 2, 3].empty?

YAML configuration example:

Performance/AnyInsteadOfEmpty:
  Enabled: true

[View source]

Class Method Detail

def self.parsed_doc : String | Nil #

Returns documentation for this rule, if there is any.

module Ameba
  # This is a test rule.
  # Does nothing.
  class MyRule < Ameba::Rule::Base
    def test(source)
    end
  end
end

MyRule.parsed_doc # => "This is a test rule.\nDoes nothing."

Instance Method Detail

def description : String #

def description=(description : String) #

def enabled=(enabled : Bool) #

def enabled? : Bool #

def excluded : Array(String) | Nil #

def excluded=(excluded : Array(String) | Nil) #

def severity : Ameba::Severity #

def severity=(severity : Ameba::Severity) #

def test(source, node : Crystal::Call) #

[View source]