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Ruby | Hash has_value?() function

Last Updated : 07 Jan, 2020
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Hash#has_value?() is a Hash class method which checks whether the given value is present in hash.
Syntax: Hash.has_value?() Parameter: Hash values Return: true - if given value is present in hash otherwise return false
Example #1 : Ruby
# Ruby code for Hash.has_value?() method

# declaring Hash value
a = {a:100, b:200}

# declaring Hash value
b = {a:100, c:300, b:200}

# declaring Hash value
c = {a:100}


# has_value? Value
puts "Hash a has_value? form : #{a.has_value?(200)}\n\n"

puts "Hash b has_value? form : #{b.has_value?(10)}\n\n"

puts "Hash c has_value? form : #{c.has_value?(100)}\n\n"
Output :
Hash a has_value? form : true

Hash b has_value? form : false

Hash c has_value? form : true

Example #2 : Ruby
# Ruby code for Hash.has_value?() method

# declaring Hash value
a = { "a" => 100, "b" => 200 }

# declaring Hash value
b = {"a" => 100}

# declaring Hash value
c = {"a" => 100, "c" => 300, "b" => 200}


# has_value? Value
puts "Hash a has_value? form : #{a.has_value?(200)}\n\n"

puts "Hash b has_value? form : #{b.has_value?(10)}\n\n"

puts "Hash c has_value? form : #{c.has_value?(100)}\n\n"
Output :
Hash a has_value? form : true

Hash b has_value? form : false

Hash c has_value? form : true


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