Ruby_day [1] control flow 2

Summary:

1: puts "s in # {user_input}" is different from puts's in # {user_input} '. The former # {user_input} outputs the user_input value, the latter only outputs the token as is, s in # {user_input}

1 print "thtring, pleathe! : "2 user_input = gets. Chomp 3 user_input.downcase! 4 5 If user_input.include? "S" 6 user_input.gsub! (/S/, "th") 7 else 8 puts "nothing to do here! "9 end10 11 puts" your string is: # {user_input }"

 

(As a general rule, Ruby methods that end?Evaluate to the Boolean valuesTrueOrFalse.

Ruby_day [1] control flow 2