#!/usr/bin/env ruby
#Lab 3
#Bruce Lewis

#Instructions

#For this lab you will need to create a Ruby class called Tut, this class should contain two class methods, one called to_tut and the
#other called to_english.

#The to_tut method should accept an english string as an argument to the method and then should pass each of the characters of that
#string converted to tut to a block associated with the method.

#The to_english method should access a tut string as an argument to the method and then should pass each of the characters of that string
#converted to english to a block associated with the method.

#When your Tut class is working properly you should be able to execute the following test code and have it produce the specified output:
#Tut.to_tut( “Wow! Look at this get converted to Tut!” ) { |c| print c }
# should outout : Wutowut! Lutookut atut tuthutisut gutetut cutonutvuteruttutedut tuto Tututut!

#tut_string = “”
#Tut.to_tut( “I’m in tut but I want to be in english.” ) { |c| tut_string += c }
#puts tut_string
# should output : I’mut inut tututut bututut I wutanuttut tuto bute inut enutgutlutisuthut.

#Tut.to_english( tut_string ) { |c| print c }
# should output : I’m in tut but I want to be in english.
#The Language of Tut

#The tut language is a simple encoded language where words are spelled out and the letters “ut” are placed after every constant, vowels
#are left as they are. #So the word “Hello”, in tut become “Hutelutluto” The word “Goodbye” becomes “Gutoodutbutyute”. The sentence “How
#are you today?”, becomes “Hutowut arute yutou tutodutayut?”.

class Tut

def to_tut(direction)
if direction == ‘T’|| direction == ‘t’
puts ‘Please enter what you would like to have converted to Tut.’
#add ut to constant
end

def to_english(direction)
if direction == ‘E’|| direction == ‘e’
puts ‘Please enter what you would like to have converted to English.’
#remove ut from constant
end
end

end

puts “Welcome to my Tut translation lab!”

puts “Who am I translating for today?”
tname = gets

puts “Hi, #{tname.chomp} in what direction would you like to translate English or Tut or Tut to English?”

puts “Please enter T for English to Tut or E for Tut to English”
direction = gets
# puts “You have selected #{direction.chomp}”

end

I know this step is writting to memory but how do I get my methods to see and understand it?

Continue with the top posts, Satish. Sure nice to have you as a web resource.

Best.
friarminor