问题
I ran into a syntax error. I accept that it's a syntax error, but I'm somewhat curious as to why it's a syntax error.
This works exactly as you'd expect it to:
(0..9).each { |n| puts n.to_s + "^2 = " + (n**2).to_s }
This throws an error:
(0..9).each { |n| puts n.to_s +"^2 = "+ (n**2).to_s }
The error:
NoMethodError: undefined method '+@' for "^2 = ":String
Oddly, I can move the second plus sign wherever and Ruby seems to have no problem with it, but if that first one happens to touch the double quote, I get a syntax error.
Why exactly does this happen?
回答1:
n.to_s +"^2 = " is parsed as n.to_s(+"^2 = "), which is syntactically valid and means "perform the unary plus operations on the string ^2 = and then pass the result as an argument to to_s". However since strings don't have a unary plus operation (represented by the method +@), you get a NoMethodError (not a syntax error).
The reason that it's parsed this way and not as n.to_s() + "^2 = " is that if it were parsed this way then puts +5 or puts -x would also have to be parsed as puts() + 5 and puts() - x rather than puts(+5) and puts(-x) - and in that example it's rather clear that the latter is what was intended.
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5861693/string-concatenation-error