Gary Wright wrote:
> On Apr 1, 2007, at 6:42 PM, Jamal Soueidan wrote:
> 
>>> If the string you pass to URI.parse corresponds to one of these  
>>> types, then
>>> parse returns an instance of the appropriate class. Otherwise, it  
>>> will return an
>>> instance of class URI::Generic
>>
>> I wonder actually how you knew that it will return one of these types
>> and why do you think it will return Generic?
> 
> In the description of URI.parse it says:
> 
>     Creates one of the URIs subclasses instance from the string
> 
> The documentation is quite sparse for URI.

I also see that split return an array of the following parts

  * Scheme
  * Userinfo
  * Host
  * Port
  * Registry
  * Path
  * Opaque
  * Query
  * Fragment


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