Enum value_type 

#[repr(i32)]
pub enum value_type {
    T_NONE = 0,
    T_OBJECT = 1,
    T_CLASS = 2,
    T_MODULE = 3,
    T_FLOAT = 4,
    T_STRING = 5,
    T_REGEXP = 6,
    T_ARRAY = 7,
    T_HASH = 8,
    T_STRUCT = 9,
    T_BIGNUM = 10,
    T_FILE = 11,
    T_DATA = 12,
    T_MATCH = 13,
    T_COMPLEX = 14,
    T_RATIONAL = 15,
    T_NIL = 17,
    T_TRUE = 18,
    T_FALSE = 19,
    T_SYMBOL = 20,
    T_FIXNUM = 21,
    T_UNDEF = 27,
    T_NODE = 28,
    T_ICLASS = 29,
    T_ZOMBIE = 30,
    T_MASK = 31,
}

Variants

T_NONE = 0

T_OBJECT = 1

T_CLASS = 2

T_MODULE = 3

T_FLOAT = 4

T_STRING = 5

T_REGEXP = 6

T_ARRAY = 7

T_HASH = 8

T_STRUCT = 9

T_BIGNUM = 10

T_FILE = 11

T_DATA = 12

T_MATCH = 13

T_COMPLEX = 14

T_RATIONAL = 15

T_NIL = 17

T_TRUE = 18

T_FALSE = 19

T_SYMBOL = 20

T_FIXNUM = 21

T_UNDEF = 27

T_NODE = 28

T_ICLASS = 29

T_ZOMBIE = 30

T_MASK = 31

Trait Implementations

impl PartialEq for value_type

fn eq(&self, other: &value_type) -> bool

Tests for self and other values to be equal, and is used by ==.

fn ne(&self, other: &Rhs) -> bool

Tests for !=. The default implementation is almost always sufficient, and should not be overridden without very good reason.

impl StructuralPartialEq for value_type