Deconstruct the internal implementation of Ruby's Enumerable module and the Comparable mixin.

Enumerable injects complex traversal and mapping capabilities by relying entirely on the host class providing an #each method. Comparable provides sorting capabilities by leveraging the spaceship operator <=>.

The Enumerable module is a prime example of the Mixin pattern. Instead of hardcoding search, filter, or grouping algorithms for every collection type, Ruby implements them once inside Enumerable (e.g., map, select, reduce). This module relies on a contract: the host class must implement an #each method that yields individual items. Similarly, the Comparable mixin provides comparison operators (<, >, ==, between?) by requiring the host class to implement the spaceship operator (<=>), which returns -1, 0, or 1 depending on structural relative ordering.