JezK

Name: test
Start: 2022-11-25
End: 2022-11-25

Edit File: module.rbs

# 
# A Module is a collection of methods and constants. The methods in a module may
# be instance methods or module methods. Instance methods appear as methods in a
# class when the module is included, module methods do not. Conversely, module
# methods may be called without creating an encapsulating object, while instance
# methods may not. (See Module#module_function.)
#
# In the descriptions that follow, the parameter *sym* refers to a symbol, which
# is either a quoted string or a Symbol (such as `:name`).
#
# module Mod
# include Math
# CONST = 1
# def meth
# # ...
# end
# end
# Mod.class #=> Module
# Mod.constants #=> [:CONST, :PI, :E]
# Mod.instance_methods #=> [:meth]
#
class Module < Object
 # 
 # In the first form, returns an array of the names of all constants accessible
 # from the point of call. This list includes the names of all modules and
 # classes defined in the global scope.
 #
 # Module.constants.first(4)
 # # => [:ARGF, :ARGV, :ArgumentError, :Array]
 #
 # Module.constants.include?(:SEEK_SET) # => false
 #
 # class IO
 # Module.constants.include?(:SEEK_SET) # => true
 # end
 #
 # The second form calls the instance method `constants`.
 #
 def self.constants: () -> ::Array[Integer]

# 
 # Returns the list of `Modules` nested at the point of call.
 #
 # module M1
 # module M2
 # $a = Module.nesting
 # end
 # end
 # $a #=> [M1::M2, M1]
 # $a[0].name #=> "M1::M2"
 #
 def self.nesting: () -> ::Array[Module]

# 
 # Returns an array of all modules used in the current scope. The ordering of
 # modules in the resulting array is not defined.
 #
 # module A
 # refine Object do
 # end
 # end
 #
 # module B
 # refine Object do
 # end
 # end
 #
 # using A
 # using B
 # p Module.used_modules
 #
 # *produces:*
 #
 # [B, A]
 #
 def self.used_modules: () -> ::Array[Module]

# 
 # Returns true if *mod* is a subclass of *other*. Returns `nil` if there's no
 # relationship between the two. (Think of the relationship in terms of the class
 # definition: "class A < B" implies "A < B".)
 #
 def <: (Module other) -> bool?

# 
 # Returns true if *mod* is a subclass of *other* or is the same as *other*.
 # Returns `nil` if there's no relationship between the two. (Think of the
 # relationship in terms of the class definition: "class A < B" implies "A < B".)
 #
 def <=: (Module other) -> bool?

# 
 # Comparison---Returns -1, 0, +1 or nil depending on whether `module` includes
 # `other_module`, they are the same, or if `module` is included by
 # `other_module`.
 #
 # Returns `nil` if `module` has no relationship with `other_module`, if
 # `other_module` is not a module, or if the two values are incomparable.
 #
 def <=>: (untyped other) -> Integer?

# 
 # Equality --- At the Object level, #== returns `true` only if `obj` and `other`
 # are the same object. Typically, this method is overridden in descendant
 # classes to provide class-specific meaning.
 #
 # Unlike #==, the #equal? method should never be overridden by subclasses as it
 # is used to determine object identity (that is, `a.equal?(b)` if and only if
 # `a` is the same object as `b`):
 #
 # obj = "a"
 # other = obj.dup
 #
 # obj == other #=> true
 # obj.equal? other #=> false
 # obj.equal? obj #=> true
 #
 # The #eql? method returns `true` if `obj` and `other` refer to the same hash
 # key. This is used by Hash to test members for equality. For any pair of
 # objects where #eql? returns `true`, the #hash value of both objects must be
 # equal. So any subclass that overrides #eql? should also override #hash
 # appropriately.
 #
 # For objects of class Object, #eql? is synonymous with #==. Subclasses
 # normally continue this tradition by aliasing #eql? to their overridden #==
 # method, but there are exceptions. Numeric types, for example, perform type
 # conversion across #==, but not across #eql?, so:
 #
 # 1 == 1.0 #=> true
 # 1.eql? 1.0 #=> false
 #
 def ==: (untyped other) -> bool

# 
 # Case Equality---Returns `true` if *obj* is an instance of *mod* or an instance
 # of one of *mod*'s descendants. Of limited use for modules, but can be used in
 # `case` statements to classify objects by class.
 #
 def ===: (untyped other) -> bool

# 
 # Returns true if *mod* is an ancestor of *other*. Returns `nil` if there's no
 # relationship between the two. (Think of the relationship in terms of the class
 # definition: "class A < B" implies "B > A".)
 #
 def >: (Module other) -> bool?

# 
 # Returns true if *mod* is an ancestor of *other*, or the two modules are the
 # same. Returns `nil` if there's no relationship between the two. (Think of the
 # relationship in terms of the class definition: "class A < B" implies "B > A".)
 #
 def >=: (Module other) -> bool?

# 
 # Makes *new_name* a new copy of the method *old_name*. This can be used to
 # retain access to methods that are overridden.
 #
 # module Mod
 # alias_method :orig_exit, :exit #=> :orig_exit
 # def exit(code=0)
 # puts "Exiting with code #{code}"
 # orig_exit(code)
 # end
 # end
 # include Mod
 # exit(99)
 #
 # *produces:*
 #
 # Exiting with code 99
 #
 def alias_method: (::Symbol | ::String new_name, ::Symbol | ::String old_name) -> ::Symbol

# 
 # Returns a list of modules included/prepended in *mod* (including *mod*
 # itself).
 #
 # module Mod
 # include Math
 # include Comparable
 # prepend Enumerable
 # end
 #
 # Mod.ancestors #=> [Enumerable, Mod, Comparable, Math]
 # Math.ancestors #=> [Math]
 # Enumerable.ancestors #=> [Enumerable]
 #
 def ancestors: () -> ::Array[Module]

# 
 # When this module is included in another, Ruby calls #append_features in this
 # module, passing it the receiving module in *mod*. Ruby's default
 # implementation is to add the constants, methods, and module variables of this
 # module to *mod* if this module has not already been added to *mod* or one of
 # its ancestors. See also Module#include.
 #
 def append_features: (Module arg0) -> self

# 
 # Defines a named attribute for this module, where the name is
 # *symbol.*`id2name`, creating an instance variable (`@name`) and a
 # corresponding access method to read it. Also creates a method called `name=`
 # to set the attribute. String arguments are converted to symbols. Returns an
 # array of defined method names as symbols.
 #
 # module Mod
 # attr_accessor(:one, :two) #=> [:one, :one=, :two, :two=]
 # end
 # Mod.instance_methods.sort #=> [:one, :one=, :two, :two=]
 #
 def attr_accessor: (*Symbol | String arg0) -> NilClass

# 
 # Creates instance variables and corresponding methods that return the value of
 # each instance variable. Equivalent to calling ```attr`*:name*'' on each name
 # in turn. String arguments are converted to symbols. Returns an array of
 # defined method names as symbols.
 #
 def attr_reader: (*Symbol | String arg0) -> NilClass

# 
 # Creates an accessor method to allow assignment to the attribute
 # *symbol*`.id2name`. String arguments are converted to symbols. Returns an
 # array of defined method names as symbols.
 #
 def attr_writer: (*Symbol | String arg0) -> NilClass

# 
 # Registers *filename* to be loaded (using Kernel::require) the first time that
 # *module* (which may be a String or a symbol) is accessed in the namespace of
 # *mod*.
 #
 # module A
 # end
 # A.autoload(:B, "b")
 # A::B.doit # autoloads "b"
 #
 def autoload: (Symbol _module, String filename) -> NilClass

# 
 # Returns *filename* to be loaded if *name* is registered as `autoload` in the
 # namespace of *mod* or one of its ancestors.
 #
 # module A
 # end
 # A.autoload(:B, "b")
 # A.autoload?(:B) #=> "b"
 #
 # If `inherit` is false, the lookup only checks the autoloads in the receiver:
 #
 # class A
 # autoload :CONST, "const.rb"
 # end
 #
 # class B < A
 # end
 #
 # B.autoload?(:CONST) #=> "const.rb", found in A (ancestor)
 # B.autoload?(:CONST, false) #=> nil, not found in B itself
 #
 def autoload?: (Symbol name, ?boolish inherit) -> String?

# 
 # Evaluates the string or block in the context of *mod*, except that when a
 # block is given, constant/class variable lookup is not affected. This can be
 # used to add methods to a class. `module_eval` returns the result of evaluating
 # its argument. The optional *filename* and *lineno* parameters set the text for
 # error messages.
 #
 # class Thing
 # end
 # a = %q{def hello() "Hello there!" end}
 # Thing.module_eval(a)
 # puts Thing.new.hello()
 # Thing.module_eval("invalid code", "dummy", 123)
 #
 # *produces:*
 #
 # Hello there!
 # dummy:123:in `module_eval': undefined local variable
 # or method `code' for Thing:Class
 #
 def class_eval: (String arg0, ?String filename, ?Integer lineno) -> untyped
 | [U] () { (self m) -> U } -> U

# 
 # Evaluates the given block in the context of the class/module. The method
 # defined in the block will belong to the receiver. Any arguments passed to the
 # method will be passed to the block. This can be used if the block needs to
 # access instance variables.
 #
 # class Thing
 # end
 # Thing.class_exec{
 # def hello() "Hello there!" end
 # }
 # puts Thing.new.hello()
 #
 # *produces:*
 #
 # Hello there!
 #
 def class_exec: (*untyped args) { () -> untyped } -> untyped

# 
 # Returns `true` if the given class variable is defined in *obj*. String
 # arguments are converted to symbols.
 #
 # class Fred
 # @@foo = 99
 # end
 # Fred.class_variable_defined?(:@@foo) #=> true
 # Fred.class_variable_defined?(:@@bar) #=> false
 #
 def class_variable_defined?: (Symbol | String arg0) -> bool

# 
 # Returns the value of the given class variable (or throws a NameError
 # exception). The `@@` part of the variable name should be included for regular
 # class variables. String arguments are converted to symbols.
 #
 # class Fred
 # @@foo = 99
 # end
 # Fred.class_variable_get(:@@foo) #=> 99
 #
 def class_variable_get: (Symbol | String arg0) -> untyped

# 
 # Sets the class variable named by *symbol* to the given object. If the class
 # variable name is passed as a string, that string is converted to a symbol.
 #
 # class Fred
 # @@foo = 99
 # def foo
 # @@foo
 # end
 # end
 # Fred.class_variable_set(:@@foo, 101) #=> 101
 # Fred.new.foo #=> 101
 #
 def class_variable_set: (Symbol | String arg0, untyped arg1) -> untyped

# 
 # Returns an array of the names of class variables in *mod*. This includes the
 # names of class variables in any included modules, unless the *inherit*
 # parameter is set to `false`.
 #
 # class One
 # @@var1 = 1
 # end
 # class Two < One
 # @@var2 = 2
 # end
 # One.class_variables #=> [:@@var1]
 # Two.class_variables #=> [:@@var2, :@@var1]
 # Two.class_variables(false) #=> [:@@var2]
 #
 def class_variables: (?boolish inherit) -> ::Array[Symbol]

# 
 # Says whether *mod* or its ancestors have a constant with the given name:
 #
 # Float.const_defined?(:EPSILON) #=> true, found in Float itself
 # Float.const_defined?("String") #=> true, found in Object (ancestor)
 # BasicObject.const_defined?(:Hash) #=> false
 #
 # If *mod* is a `Module`, additionally `Object` and its ancestors are checked:
 #
 # Math.const_defined?(:String) #=> true, found in Object
 #
 # In each of the checked classes or modules, if the constant is not present but
 # there is an autoload for it, `true` is returned directly without autoloading:
 #
 # module Admin
 # autoload :User, 'admin/user'
 # end
 # Admin.const_defined?(:User) #=> true
 #
 # If the constant is not found the callback `const_missing` is **not** called
 # and the method returns `false`.
 #
 # If `inherit` is false, the lookup only checks the constants in the receiver:
 #
 # IO.const_defined?(:SYNC) #=> true, found in File::Constants (ancestor)
 # IO.const_defined?(:SYNC, false) #=> false, not found in IO itself
 #
 # In this case, the same logic for autoloading applies.
 #
 # If the argument is not a valid constant name a `NameError` is raised with the
 # message "wrong constant name *name*":
 #
 # Hash.const_defined? 'foobar' #=> NameError: wrong constant name foobar
 #
 def const_defined?: (Symbol | String name, ?boolish inherit) -> bool

# 
 # Checks for a constant with the given name in *mod*. If `inherit` is set, the
 # lookup will also search the ancestors (and `Object` if *mod* is a `Module`).
 #
 # The value of the constant is returned if a definition is found, otherwise a
 # `NameError` is raised.
 #
 # Math.const_get(:PI) #=> 3.14159265358979
 #
 # This method will recursively look up constant names if a namespaced class name
 # is provided. For example:
 #
 # module Foo; class Bar; end end
 # Object.const_get 'Foo::Bar'
 #
 # The `inherit` flag is respected on each lookup. For example:
 #
 # module Foo
 # class Bar
 # VAL = 10
 # end
 #
 # class Baz < Bar; end
 # end
 #
 # Object.const_get 'Foo::Baz::VAL' # => 10
 # Object.const_get 'Foo::Baz::VAL', false # => NameError
 #
 # If the argument is not a valid constant name a `NameError` will be raised with
 # a warning "wrong constant name".
 #
 # Object.const_get 'foobar' #=> NameError: wrong constant name foobar
 #
 def const_get: (Symbol | String name, ?boolish inherit) -> untyped

# 
 # Invoked when a reference is made to an undefined constant in *mod*. It is
 # passed a symbol for the undefined constant, and returns a value to be used for
 # that constant. The following code is an example of the same:
 #
 # def Foo.const_missing(name)
 # name # return the constant name as Symbol
 # end
 #
 # Foo::UNDEFINED_CONST #=> :UNDEFINED_CONST: symbol returned
 #
 # In the next example when a reference is made to an undefined constant, it
 # attempts to load a file whose name is the lowercase version of the constant
 # (thus class `Fred` is assumed to be in file `fred.rb`). If found, it returns
 # the loaded class. It therefore implements an autoload feature similar to
 # Kernel#autoload and Module#autoload.
 #
 # def Object.const_missing(name)
 # @looked_for ||= {}
 # str_name = name.to_s
 # raise "Class not found: #{name}" if @looked_for[str_name]
 # @looked_for[str_name] = 1
 # file = str_name.downcase
 # require file
 # klass = const_get(name)
 # return klass if klass
 # raise "Class not found: #{name}"
 # end
 #
 def const_missing: (Symbol arg0) -> untyped

# 
 # Sets the named constant to the given object, returning that object. Creates a
 # new constant if no constant with the given name previously existed.
 #
 # Math.const_set("HIGH_SCHOOL_PI", 22.0/7.0) #=> 3.14285714285714
 # Math::HIGH_SCHOOL_PI - Math::PI #=> 0.00126448926734968
 #
 # If `sym` or `str` is not a valid constant name a `NameError` will be raised
 # with a warning "wrong constant name".
 #
 # Object.const_set('foobar', 42) #=> NameError: wrong constant name foobar
 #
 def const_set: (Symbol | String arg0, untyped arg1) -> untyped

# 
 # Returns the Ruby source filename and line number containing the definition of
 # the constant specified. If the named constant is not found, `nil` is returned.
 # If the constant is found, but its source location can not be extracted
 # (constant is defined in C code), empty array is returned.
 #
 # *inherit* specifies whether to lookup in `mod.ancestors` (`true` by default).
 #
 # # test.rb:
 # class A # line 1
 # C1 = 1
 # C2 = 2
 # end
 #
 # module M # line 6
 # C3 = 3
 # end
 #
 # class B < A # line 10
 # include M
 # C4 = 4
 # end
 #
 # class A # continuation of A definition
 # C2 = 8 # constant redefinition; warned yet allowed
 # end
 #
 # p B.const_source_location('C4') # => ["test.rb", 12]
 # p B.const_source_location('C3') # => ["test.rb", 7]
 # p B.const_source_location('C1') # => ["test.rb", 2]
 #
 # p B.const_source_location('C3', false) # => nil -- don't lookup in ancestors
 #
 # p A.const_source_location('C2') # => ["test.rb", 16] -- actual (last) definition place
 #
 # p Object.const_source_location('B') # => ["test.rb", 10] -- top-level constant could be looked through Object
 # p Object.const_source_location('A') # => ["test.rb", 1] -- class reopening is NOT considered new definition
 #
 # p B.const_source_location('A') # => ["test.rb", 1] -- because Object is in ancestors
 # p M.const_source_location('A') # => ["test.rb", 1] -- Object is not ancestor, but additionally checked for modules
 #
 # p Object.const_source_location('A::C1') # => ["test.rb", 2] -- nesting is supported
 # p Object.const_source_location('String') # => [] -- constant is defined in C code
 #
 def const_source_location: (Symbol | String name, ?boolish inherit) -> ([ String, Integer ] | [ ] | nil)

# 
 # Returns an array of the names of the constants accessible in *mod*. This
 # includes the names of constants in any included modules (example at start of
 # section), unless the *inherit* parameter is set to `false`.
 #
 # The implementation makes no guarantees about the order in which the constants
 # are yielded.
 #
 # IO.constants.include?(:SYNC) #=> true
 # IO.constants(false).include?(:SYNC) #=> false
 #
 # Also see Module#const_defined?.
 #
 def constants: (?boolish inherit) -> ::Array[Symbol]

# 
 # Defines an instance method in the receiver. The *method* parameter can be a
 # `Proc`, a `Method` or an `UnboundMethod` object. If a block is specified, it
 # is used as the method body. If a block or the *method* parameter has
 # parameters, they're used as method parameters. This block is evaluated using
 # #instance_eval.
 #
 # class A
 # def fred
 # puts "In Fred"
 # end
 # def create_method(name, &block)
 # self.class.define_method(name, &block)
 # end
 # define_method(:wilma) { puts "Charge it!" }
 # define_method(:flint) {|name| puts "I'm #{name}!"}
 # end
 # class B < A
 # define_method(:barney, instance_method(:fred))
 # end
 # a = B.new
 # a.barney
 # a.wilma
 # a.flint('Dino')
 # a.create_method(:betty) { p self }
 # a.betty
 #
 # *produces:*
 #
 # In Fred
 # Charge it!
 # I'm Dino!
 # #<B:0x401b39e8>
 #
 def define_method: (Symbol | String arg0, ?Proc | Method | UnboundMethod arg1) -> Symbol
 | (Symbol | String arg0) { () -> untyped } -> Symbol

def eql?: (untyped other) -> bool

def equal?: (untyped other) -> bool

# 
 # Extends the specified object by adding this module's constants and methods
 # (which are added as singleton methods). This is the callback method used by
 # Object#extend.
 #
 # module Picky
 # def Picky.extend_object(o)
 # if String === o
 # puts "Can't add Picky to a String"
 # else
 # puts "Picky added to #{o.class}"
 # super
 # end
 # end
 # end
 # (s = Array.new).extend Picky # Call Object.extend
 # (s = "quick brown fox").extend Picky
 #
 # *produces:*
 #
 # Picky added to Array
 # Can't add Picky to a String
 #
 def extend_object: (untyped arg0) -> untyped

# 
 # The equivalent of `included`, but for extended modules.
 #
 # module A
 # def self.extended(mod)
 # puts "#{self} extended in #{mod}"
 # end
 # end
 # module Enumerable
 # extend A
 # end
 # # => prints "A extended in Enumerable"
 #
 def extended: (Module othermod) -> untyped

# 
 # Prevents further modifications to *mod*.
 #
 # This method returns self.
 #
 def freeze: () -> self

# 
 # Invokes Module.append_features on each parameter in reverse order.
 #
 def include: (*Module arg0) -> self

# 
 # Returns `true` if *module* is included or prepended in *mod* or one of *mod*'s
 # ancestors.
 #
 # module A
 # end
 # class B
 # include A
 # end
 # class C true
 # C.include?(A) #=> true
 # A.include?(A) #=> false
 #
 def include?: (Module arg0) -> bool

# 
 # Callback invoked whenever the receiver is included in another module or class.
 # This should be used in preference to `Module.append_features` if your code
 # wants to perform some action when a module is included in another.
 #
 # module A
 # def A.included(mod)
 # puts "#{self} included in #{mod}"
 # end
 # end
 # module Enumerable
 # include A
 # end
 # # => prints "A included in Enumerable"
 #
 def included: (Module othermod) -> untyped

# 
 # Returns the list of modules included or prepended in *mod* or one of *mod*'s
 # ancestors.
 #
 # module Sub
 # end
 #
 # module Mixin
 # prepend Sub
 # end
 #
 # module Outer
 # include Mixin
 # end
 #
 # Mixin.included_modules #=> [Sub]
 # Outer.included_modules #=> [Sub, Mixin]
 #
 def included_modules: () -> ::Array[Module]

# 
 # Creates a new anonymous module. If a block is given, it is passed the module
 # object, and the block is evaluated in the context of this module like
 # #module_eval.
 #
 # fred = Module.new do
 # def meth1
 # "hello"
 # end
 # def meth2
 # "bye"
 # end
 # end
 # a = "my string"
 # a.extend(fred) #=> "my string"
 # a.meth1 #=> "hello"
 # a.meth2 #=> "bye"
 #
 # Assign the module to a constant (name starting uppercase) if you want to treat
 # it like a regular module.
 #
 def initialize: () -> Object
 | () { (Module arg0) -> untyped } -> void

# 
 # Returns an `UnboundMethod` representing the given instance method in *mod*.
 #
 # class Interpreter
 # def do_a() print "there, "; end
 # def do_d() print "Hello "; end
 # def do_e() print "!\n"; end
 # def do_v() print "Dave"; end
 # Dispatcher = {
 # "a" => instance_method(:do_a),
 # "d" => instance_method(:do_d),
 # "e" => instance_method(:do_e),
 # "v" => instance_method(:do_v)
 # }
 # def interpret(string)
 # string.each_char {|b| Dispatcher[b].bind(self).call }
 # end
 # end
 #
 # interpreter = Interpreter.new
 # interpreter.interpret('dave')
 #
 # *produces:*
 #
 # Hello there, Dave!
 #
 def instance_method: (Symbol arg0) -> UnboundMethod

# 
 # Returns an array containing the names of the public and protected instance
 # methods in the receiver. For a module, these are the public and protected
 # methods; for a class, they are the instance (not singleton) methods. If the
 # optional parameter is `false`, the methods of any ancestors are not included.
 #
 # module A
 # def method1() end
 # end
 # class B
 # include A
 # def method2() end
 # end
 # class C [:method1]
 # B.instance_methods(false) #=> [:method2]
 # B.instance_methods(true).include?(:method1) #=> true
 # C.instance_methods(false) #=> [:method3]
 # C.instance_methods.include?(:method2) #=> true
 #
 def instance_methods: (?boolish include_super) -> ::Array[Symbol]

# 
 # Invoked as a callback whenever an instance method is added to the receiver.
 #
 # module Chatty
 # def self.method_added(method_name)
 # puts "Adding #{method_name.inspect}"
 # end
 # def self.some_class_method() end
 # def some_instance_method() end
 # end
 #
 # *produces:*
 #
 # Adding :some_instance_method
 #
 def method_added: (Symbol meth) -> untyped

# 
 # Returns `true` if the named method is defined by *mod*. If *inherit* is set,
 # the lookup will also search *mod*'s ancestors. Public and protected methods
 # are matched. String arguments are converted to symbols.
 #
 # module A
 # def method1() end
 # def protected_method1() end
 # protected :protected_method1
 # end
 # class B
 # def method2() end
 # def private_method2() end
 # private :private_method2
 # end
 # class C true
 # C.method_defined? "method1" #=> true
 # C.method_defined? "method2" #=> true
 # C.method_defined? "method2", true #=> true
 # C.method_defined? "method2", false #=> false
 # C.method_defined? "method3" #=> true
 # C.method_defined? "protected_method1" #=> true
 # C.method_defined? "method4" #=> false
 # C.method_defined? "private_method2" #=> false
 #
 def method_defined?: (Symbol | String name, ?boolish inherit) -> bool

# 
 # Invoked as a callback whenever an instance method is removed from the
 # receiver.
 #
 # module Chatty
 # def self.method_removed(method_name)
 # puts "Removing #{method_name.inspect}"
 # end
 # def self.some_class_method() end
 # def some_instance_method() end
 # class << self
 # remove_method :some_class_method
 # end
 # remove_method :some_instance_method
 # end
 #
 # *produces:*
 #
 # Removing :some_instance_method
 #
 def method_removed: (Symbol method_name) -> untyped

# 
 # Evaluates the string or block in the context of *mod*, except that when a
 # block is given, constant/class variable lookup is not affected. This can be
 # used to add methods to a class. `module_eval` returns the result of evaluating
 # its argument. The optional *filename* and *lineno* parameters set the text for
 # error messages.
 #
 # class Thing
 # end
 # a = %q{def hello() "Hello there!" end}
 # Thing.module_eval(a)
 # puts Thing.new.hello()
 # Thing.module_eval("invalid code", "dummy", 123)
 #
 # *produces:*
 #
 # Hello there!
 # dummy:123:in `module_eval': undefined local variable
 # or method `code' for Thing:Class
 #
 def module_eval: (String arg0, ?String filename, ?Integer lineno) -> untyped
 | [U] () { (self m) -> U } -> U

# 
 # Evaluates the given block in the context of the class/module. The method
 # defined in the block will belong to the receiver. Any arguments passed to the
 # method will be passed to the block. This can be used if the block needs to
 # access instance variables.
 #
 # class Thing
 # end
 # Thing.class_exec{
 # def hello() "Hello there!" end
 # }
 # puts Thing.new.hello()
 #
 # *produces:*
 #
 # Hello there!
 #
 def module_exec: (*untyped args) { () -> untyped } -> untyped

# 
 # Creates module functions for the named methods. These functions may be called
 # with the module as a receiver, and also become available as instance methods
 # to classes that mix in the module. Module functions are copies of the
 # original, and so may be changed independently. The instance-method versions
 # are made private. If used with no arguments, subsequently defined methods
 # become module functions. String arguments are converted to symbols. If a
 # single argument is passed, it is returned. If no argument is passed, nil is
 # returned. If multiple arguments are passed, the arguments are returned as an
 # array.
 #
 # module Mod
 # def one
 # "This is one"
 # end
 # module_function :one
 # end
 # class Cls
 # include Mod
 # def call_one
 # one
 # end
 # end
 # Mod.one #=> "This is one"
 # c = Cls.new
 # c.call_one #=> "This is one"
 # module Mod
 # def one
 # "This is the new one"
 # end
 # end
 # Mod.one #=> "This is one"
 # c.call_one #=> "This is the new one"
 #
 def module_function: (*Symbol | String arg0) -> self

# 
 # Returns the name of the module *mod*. Returns nil for anonymous modules.
 #
 def name: () -> String?

# 
 # Invokes Module.prepend_features on each parameter in reverse order.
 #
 def prepend: (*Module arg0) -> self

# 
 # When this module is prepended in another, Ruby calls #prepend_features in this
 # module, passing it the receiving module in *mod*. Ruby's default
 # implementation is to overlay the constants, methods, and module variables of
 # this module to *mod* if this module has not already been added to *mod* or one
 # of its ancestors. See also Module#prepend.
 #
 def prepend_features: (Module arg0) -> self

# 
 # The equivalent of `included`, but for prepended modules.
 #
 # module A
 # def self.prepended(mod)
 # puts "#{self} prepended to #{mod}"
 # end
 # end
 # module Enumerable
 # prepend A
 # end
 # # => prints "A prepended to Enumerable"
 #
 def prepended: (Module othermod) -> untyped

# 
 # With no arguments, sets the default visibility for subsequently defined
 # methods to private. With arguments, sets the named methods to have private
 # visibility. String arguments are converted to symbols. An Array of Symbols
 # and/or Strings is also accepted. If a single argument is passed, it is
 # returned. If no argument is passed, nil is returned. If multiple arguments are
 # passed, the arguments are returned as an array.
 #
 # module Mod
 # def a() end
 # def b() end
 # private
 # def c() end
 # private :a
 # end
 # Mod.private_instance_methods #=> [:a, :c]
 #
 # Note that to show a private method on RDoc, use `:doc:`.
 #
 def private: () -> nil
 | (Symbol method_name) -> Symbol
 | (Symbol, Symbol, *Symbol method_name) -> Array[Symbol]
 | (string method_name) -> string
 | (string | Symbol, string | Symbol, *string | Symbol method_name) -> Array[string | Symbol]

# 
 # Makes existing class methods private. Often used to hide the default
 # constructor `new`.
 #
 # String arguments are converted to symbols. An Array of Symbols and/or Strings
 # is also accepted.
 #
 # class SimpleSingleton # Not thread safe
 # private_class_method :new
 # def SimpleSingleton.create(*args, &block)
 # @me = new(*args, &block) if ! @me
 # @me
 # end
 # end
 #
 def private_class_method: (*Symbol | String arg0) -> self

# 
 # Makes a list of existing constants private.
 #
 def private_constant: (*Symbol arg0) -> self

# 
 # Returns a list of the private instance methods defined in *mod*. If the
 # optional parameter is `false`, the methods of any ancestors are not included.
 #
 # module Mod
 # def method1() end
 # private :method1
 # def method2() end
 # end
 # Mod.instance_methods #=> [:method2]
 # Mod.private_instance_methods #=> [:method1]
 #
 def private_instance_methods: (?boolish include_super) -> ::Array[Symbol]

# 
 # Returns `true` if the named private method is defined by *mod*. If *inherit*
 # is set, the lookup will also search *mod*'s ancestors. String arguments are
 # converted to symbols.
 #
 # module A
 # def method1() end
 # end
 # class B
 # private
 # def method2() end
 # end
 # class C true
 # C.private_method_defined? "method1" #=> false
 # C.private_method_defined? "method2" #=> true
 # C.private_method_defined? "method2", true #=> true
 # C.private_method_defined? "method2", false #=> false
 # C.method_defined? "method2" #=> false
 #
 def private_method_defined?: (Symbol | String name, ?boolish inherit) -> bool

# 
 # With no arguments, sets the default visibility for subsequently defined
 # methods to protected. With arguments, sets the named methods to have protected
 # visibility. String arguments are converted to symbols. An Array of Symbols
 # and/or Strings is also accepted. If a single argument is passed, it is
 # returned. If no argument is passed, nil is returned. If multiple arguments are
 # passed, the arguments are returned as an array.
 #
 # If a method has protected visibility, it is callable only where `self` of the
 # context is the same as the method. (method definition or instance_eval). This
 # behavior is different from Java's protected method. Usually `private` should
 # be used.
 #
 # Note that a protected method is slow because it can't use inline cache.
 #
 # To show a private method on RDoc, use `:doc:` instead of this.
 #
 def protected: (*Symbol | String arg0) -> self

# 
 # Returns a list of the protected instance methods defined in *mod*. If the
 # optional parameter is `false`, the methods of any ancestors are not included.
 #
 def protected_instance_methods: (?boolish include_super) -> ::Array[Symbol]

# 
 # Returns `true` if the named protected method is defined *mod*. If *inherit*
 # is set, the lookup will also search *mod*'s ancestors. String arguments are
 # converted to symbols.
 #
 # module A
 # def method1() end
 # end
 # class B
 # protected
 # def method2() end
 # end
 # class C true
 # C.protected_method_defined? "method1" #=> false
 # C.protected_method_defined? "method2" #=> true
 # C.protected_method_defined? "method2", true #=> true
 # C.protected_method_defined? "method2", false #=> false
 # C.method_defined? "method2" #=> true
 #
 def protected_method_defined?: (Symbol | String name, ?boolish inherit) -> bool

# 
 # With no arguments, sets the default visibility for subsequently defined
 # methods to public. With arguments, sets the named methods to have public
 # visibility. String arguments are converted to symbols. An Array of Symbols
 # and/or Strings is also accepted. If a single argument is passed, it is
 # returned. If no argument is passed, nil is returned. If multiple arguments are
 # passed, the arguments are returned as an array.
 #
 def public: () -> nil
 | (Symbol method_name) -> Symbol
 | (Symbol, Symbol, *Symbol method_name) -> Array[Symbol]
 | (string method_name) -> string
 | (string | Symbol, string | Symbol, *string | Symbol method_name) -> Array[string | Symbol]

# 
 # Makes a list of existing class methods public.
 #
 # String arguments are converted to symbols. An Array of Symbols and/or Strings
 # is also accepted.
 #
 def public_class_method: (*Symbol | String arg0) -> self

# 
 # Makes a list of existing constants public.
 #
 def public_constant: (*Symbol arg0) -> self

# 
 # Similar to *instance_method*, searches public method only.
 #
 def public_instance_method: (Symbol arg0) -> UnboundMethod

# 
 # Returns a list of the public instance methods defined in *mod*. If the
 # optional parameter is `false`, the methods of any ancestors are not included.
 #
 def public_instance_methods: (?boolish include_super) -> ::Array[Symbol]

# 
 # Returns `true` if the named public method is defined by *mod*. If *inherit*
 # is set, the lookup will also search *mod*'s ancestors. String arguments are
 # converted to symbols.
 #
 # module A
 # def method1() end
 # end
 # class B
 # protected
 # def method2() end
 # end
 # class C true
 # C.public_method_defined? "method1" #=> true
 # C.public_method_defined? "method1", true #=> true
 # C.public_method_defined? "method1", false #=> true
 # C.public_method_defined? "method2" #=> false
 # C.method_defined? "method2" #=> true
 #
 def public_method_defined?: (Symbol | String name, ?boolish inherit) -> bool

# 
 # Refine *mod* in the receiver.
 #
 # Returns a module, where refined methods are defined.
 #
 def refine: (Class arg0) { (untyped arg0) -> untyped } -> self

# 
 # Removes the named class variable from the receiver, returning that variable's
 # value.
 #
 # class Example
 # @@var = 99
 # puts remove_class_variable(:@@var)
 # p(defined? @@var)
 # end
 #
 # *produces:*
 #
 # 99
 # nil
 #
 def remove_class_variable: (Symbol arg0) -> untyped

# 
 # Removes the definition of the given constant, returning that constant's
 # previous value. If that constant referred to a module, this will not change
 # that module's name and can lead to confusion.
 #
 def remove_const: (Symbol arg0) -> untyped

# 
 # Removes the method identified by *symbol* from the current class. For an
 # example, see Module#undef_method. String arguments are converted to symbols.
 #
 def remove_method: (*Symbol | String arg0) -> self

# 
 # Returns `true` if *mod* is a singleton class or `false` if it is an ordinary
 # class or module.
 #
 # class C
 # end
 # C.singleton_class? #=> false
 # C.singleton_class.singleton_class? #=> true
 #
 def singleton_class?: () -> bool

# 
 # Returns a string representing this module or class. For basic classes and
 # modules, this is the name. For singletons, we show information on the thing
 # we're attached to as well.
 #
 def to_s: () -> String

# 
 # Prevents the current class from responding to calls to the named method.
 # Contrast this with `remove_method`, which deletes the method from the
 # particular class; Ruby will still search superclasses and mixed-in modules for
 # a possible receiver. String arguments are converted to symbols.
 #
 # class Parent
 # def hello
 # puts "In parent"
 # end
 # end
 # class Child < Parent
 # def hello
 # puts "In child"
 # end
 # end
 #
 # c = Child.new
 # c.hello
 #
 # class Child
 # remove_method :hello # remove from child, still in parent
 # end
 # c.hello
 #
 # class Child
 # undef_method :hello # prevent any calls to 'hello'
 # end
 # c.hello
 #
 # *produces:*
 #
 # In child
 # In parent
 # prog.rb:23: undefined method `hello' for #<Child:0x401b3bb4> (NoMethodError)
 #
 def undef_method: (*Symbol | String arg0) -> self

# 
 # Import class refinements from *module* into the current class or module
 # definition.
 #
 def using: (Module arg0) -> self

# 
 # Returns a string representing this module or class. For basic classes and
 # modules, this is the name. For singletons, we show information on the thing
 # we're attached to as well.
 #
 def inspect: () -> String

# 
 # The first form is equivalent to #attr_reader. The second form is equivalent to
 # `attr_accessor(name)` but deprecated. The last form is equivalent to
 # `attr_reader(name)` but deprecated. Returns an array of defined method names
 # as symbols.
 #
 def attr: (*Symbol | String arg0) -> NilClass
end

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