ruby operator “=~” [duplicate]

The =~ operator matches the regular expression against a string, and it returns either the offset of the match from the string if it is found, otherwise nil.

/mi/ =~ "hi mike" # => 3 
"hi mike" =~ /mi/ # => 3 

"mike" =~ /ruby/ # => nil 

You can place the string/regex on either side of the operator as you can see above.

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