The “Use hash literal” rule in Ruby encourages the use of hash literals, {a => b, c => d}, instead of the Hash[] method for creating hashes. This rule is crucial because hash literals are more readable, straightforward, and faster in performance compared to the Hash[] method.
The Hash[] method might be less clear to some developers, especially those new to Ruby, because it’s not immediately obvious that a hash is being created. Moreover, the Hash[] method is slower because it involves method call overhead, which can impact the performance of your application if used extensively.
To adhere to this rule, always use hash literals when creating a new hash. For example, instead of using Hash[a, b, c, d], use {a => b, c => d}. Similarly, if you need to convert an array to a hash, instead of using Hash[ary], use ary.to_h. This will enhance readability and performance of your code.
Non-Compliant Code Examples
Hash[ary]Hash[a,b,c,d]
Compliant Code Examples
ary.to_h{a=>b,c=>d}
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rulesets:- ruby-best-practices # Rules to enforce Ruby best practices.
