1. all? Returns true or false depending on the results of iterating through the collection. If there is a nil or false in the collection, all? will return false - obviously. If there is no block, ruby adds an implicit { |obj| obj } which returns true.

  2. any? Here’s a gotcha - it will return true if ANY of the elements are not false or nil.

  3. collect - Returns a new array.

  4. collect_concat == flat_map

  5. count - Counts number of items in a collection. Add an argument to count the number of said argument in the collection. If a block, the number of elements that yield true are counted.

  6. cycle - potential for infinity. Takes an argument that defaults to nil (cycle forever).

  7. find - takes an argument that will return it’s result if no object matches the enumerable. Gotcha - need to call argument with a lambda otherwise you’ll get an error.

(1..10).find( -> { "nope" }) { |num| num == 15 }
=> "nope"

  1. drop/drop while - Drops the n element in a collection. Does exactly what you think it does.

  2. each_cons - returns a consecutive n of elements. Weird one here, can’t think of any uses for it, yet.

  3. each_slice - immediately seems useful. It iterates through the collection and returns an array (or slice rather) of n elements.

  4. each_with_index - So this enumerable allows you to write a block that iterates through the element indexes in your collection. There is potential business use for this, I can already tell.

  5. each_with_object - Seems like a better way to create hashes as opposed to inject. Will have to play with this one.