This is one of solution to this problem.
a=[];$<.map{|l|l=='0'?($><<a.pop):a<<l}
I run it on a terminal but it displays no output.
Where has $> which is $DEFAULT_OUTPUT gone?
I used p $> etc but it does not output the result.
How can I display the result of $> on a terminal?
$> works fine, the problem is elsewhere.
irb> $><<:hello_world
hello_world=> #<IO:<STDOUT>>
The real culprit is $< (which is ARGF). When you run $<.each { } in the terminal, there are no args for ARGF and it hangs waiting for them.
irb> $<.map { }
# hangs...
If you put this in a file and ran it with command line arguments, or piped in the arguments from something else, it would probably do what you expect.
If you replace $< with an array, it seems to work.
arr = ['0', '1', '2']
a=[];arr.map{|l|l=='0'?($><<a.pop):a<<l}
#=> [#<IO:<STDOUT>>, ["1", "2"], ["1", "2"]]
