With different types in Ruby

In Ruby, you can create an array with different types using the following syntax:

array_name = [element1, element2, element3, ...]

Here's an example of an array with different types:

my_array = [1, "string", true, 4.5]

In the above example, my_array contains four elements of different types: an integer (1), a string ("string"), a boolean (true), and a floating-point number (4.5).

You can access individual elements of the array using their index counting from 0:

puts my_array[0] # Output: 1
puts my_array[1] # Output: "string"
puts my_array[2] # Output: true
puts my_array[3] # Output: 4.5

You can also loop through the array to access all its elements:

my_array.each do |element|
  puts element
end

This will produce the following output:

1
"string"
true
4.5