This is a fork of the original repo by [matthewrudy](https://github.com/matthewrudy/memoist) adapted for usage with Ruby 3. # Memoist [![Gem Version](https://badge.fury.io/rb/memoist3.svg)](https://badge.fury.io/rb/memoist3) [![Build Status](https://github.com/honzasterba/memoist/workflows/ci/badge.svg)](https://github.com/honzasterba/memoist/actions) Memoist is an extraction of ActiveSupport::Memoizable. Since June 2011 ActiveSupport::Memoizable has been deprecated. But I love it, and so I plan to keep it alive. ## Installation ```bash bundle add memoist3 ``` or ```ruby gem 'memoist3' ``` ## Supported Rubies This library supports - MRI Ruby 2 (>= 2.7.2) - MRI Ruby 3 (>= 3.0.0) ## Usage Just extend with the Memoist module ```ruby require 'memoist' class Person extend Memoist def social_security puts "execute!" decrypt_social_security end memoize :social_security end person = Person.new person.social_security # execute! # => (returns decrypt_social_security) person.social_security # => (returns the memoized value) ``` And person.social_security will only be calculated once. Every memoized function (which initially was not accepting any arguments) has a `(reload)` argument you can pass in to bypass and reset the memoization: ```ruby def some_method Time.now end memoize :some_method ``` Calling `some_method` will be memoized, but calling `some_method(true)` will rememoize each time. You can even memoize method that takes arguments. ```ruby class Person def taxes_due(income) income * 0.40 end memoize :taxes_due end ``` This will only be calculated once per value of income. You can also memoize class methods. ```ruby class Person class << self extend Memoist def with_overdue_taxes # ... end memoize :with_overdue_taxes end end ``` When a sub-class overrides one of its parent's methods and you need to memoize both. Then you can use the `:identifier` parameter in order to help _Memoist_ distinguish between the two. ```ruby class Clock extend Memoist def now "The time now is #{Time.now.hour} o'clock and #{Time.now.min} minutes" end memoize :now end class AccurateClock < Clock extend Memoist def now "#{super} and #{Time.now.sec} seconds" end memoize :now, :identifier => :accurate_clock end ``` ## Reload Each memoized function comes with a way to flush the existing value. ```ruby person.social_security # returns the memoized value person.social_security(true) # bypasses the memoized value and rememoizes it ``` This also works with a memoized method with arguments ```ruby person.taxes_due(100_000) # returns the memoized value person.taxes_due(100_000, true) # bypasses the memoized value and rememoizes it ``` If you want to flush the entire memoization cache for an object ```ruby person.flush_cache # returns an array of flushed memoized methods, e.g. ["social_security", "some_method"] ``` # Authors Everyone who contributed to it in the rails repository. - Joshua Peek - Tarmo Tänav - Jeremy Kemper - Eugene Pimenov - Xavier Noria - Niels Ganser - Carl Lerche & Yehuda Katz - jeem - Jay Pignata - Damien Mathieu - José Valim - Matthew Rudy Jacobs # Contributing 1. Fork it ( https://github.com/honzasterba/memoist/fork ) 2. Create your feature branch (`git checkout -b my-new-feature`) 3. Commit your changes (`git commit -am 'Add some feature'`) 4. Push to the branch (`git push origin my-new-feature`) 5. Create new Pull Request # License Released under the [MIT License](http://www.opensource.org/licenses/MIT), just as Ruby on Rails is.