I am comparing data type values from expected value which stored in database to actual response.I am using below code for validating value .I am getting undefined "string_between_markers" method error while comparing.I understood there is no predefined method is available in expected_value string.How to call string_between_markers for compare regex.
In DB Pattern regex has below value Pattern_Regex_[^([0-9]{1,3}).([0-9]{1,3}).([0-9]{1,3}).([0-9]{1,3})]
def validate_value? (actual_value)
if expected_value.include? "Pattern_Regex"
# get the regex from []
regex = expected_value.string_between_markers("[","]")
if expected_value.match(regex)
result = "Passed"
end
end
#String Between Method
def string_between_markers marker1, marker2
self[/#{Regexp.escape(marker1)}(.*?)#{Regexp.escape(marker2)}/m, 1]
end
end
The issue is that you are calling a method on String that is not defined correctly. There are two ways.
First solution
def string_between_markers(input, marker1, marker2)
input[/#{Regexp.escape(marker1)}(.*)#{Regexp.escape(marker2)}/m, 1]
end
and then call it like this:
string_between_markers(expected_value, "[","]")
Second solution
Create a file like lib/ext/string.rb with the following code:
class String
def string_between_markers(marker1, marker2)
self[/#{Regexp.escape(marker1)}(.*)#{Regexp.escape(marker2)}/m, 1]
end
end
Then, in your code, you have to require this file by calling require 'ext/string' or by adding lib folder to autoload paths.
After that, you are calling the method as you did before:
expected_value.string_between_markers("[","]")
Related
i'm trying (and actually succeded, but i don't understand how it works) to write a custom method for a hash in my model (I'm working on Ruby on Rails 6).
My hash looks like this
my_hash = {
[['name_1', 'slug_1']=>value_1],
[['name_2', 'slug_2']=>value_2],
[['name_1', 'slug_1']=>value_3],
[['name_2', 'slug_2']=>value_4]
}
So basically a hash of arrays. You notice that the 'keys' are arrays that repeat themselves many times, but with different values. What i want to achieve is to write a custom method that "joins" all the keys in only one key, which will have an array of values assigned, so basically i should be able to get:
my_hash = {
['name_1', 'slug_1']=>"values": [value_1, value_3],
['name_2', 'slug_2']=>"values": [value_2, value_4]
}
For that, I have this piece of code, which i use many times:
my_hash.inject({}) do |hash, record|
# each record has the following format => [["unit_name", "axis.slug"]=>average_value(float)]
keys, value = record
# now keys has ["unit_name", "axis.slug"] and values equals average_value
hash[keys.first] ||= {}
hash[keys.first][keys.last] = value.to_f
hash
end
Since I use this many times, i wanted to write a custom method, so i did:
def format_hash_data my_hash
my_hash.inject({}) do |hash, record|
# each record has the following format => [["unit_name", "axis.slug"]=>average_value(float)]
keys, value = record
# now keys has ["unit_name", "axis.slug"] and values equals average_value
hash[keys.first] ||= {}
hash[keys.first][keys.last] = value.to_f
hash
end
end
And used it like: my_hash = format_hash_data(my_hash) with no success(it threw an error saying that 'format_hash_data' was not a valid method for the class).
So I fiddled around and added 'self' to the name of the method, leaving:
def self.format_hash_data my_hash
my_hash.inject({}) do |hash, record|
# each record has the following format => [["unit_name", "axis.slug"]=>average_value(float)]
keys, value = record
# now keys has ["unit_name", "axis.slug"] and values equals average_value
hash[keys.first] ||= {}
hash[keys.first][keys.last] = value.to_f
hash
end
end
Which, to my surprise, worked flawlessly when using my_hash = format_hash_data(my_hash)
I don't really understand why adding 'self' makes my code works, maybe anyone can shed some light? I tried using things like send() or instance_eval first, to just send the piece of code to the actual hash as a method (something like my_hash.instance_eval(my_method)) but I couldn't get it working.
I'm sorry about the long explanation, I hope i was clear enough so any of you who had this same dilemma can understand. Thanks in advance.
Prepending self. to the method name makes it a class method instead of an instance method. If you are not sure of the difference, you should look it up as it is fundamental to properly defining and using classes and methods.
As a class method, you would use it as:
my_hash = MyHash.format_hash_data(my_hash)
Or if you're in scope of the class, simply my_hash = format_hash_data(my_hash), which is why it worked in your case with the self. prepended (class method definition).
If you want to define it as an instance method (a method that is defined for the instance), you would use it like so:
my_hash = my_hash.format_hash_data
And the definition would use the implicit self of the instance:
def format_hash_data
self.inject({}) do |hash, record|
# each record has the following format => [["unit_name", "axis.slug"]=>average_value(float)]
keys, value = record
# now keys has ["unit_name", "axis.slug"] and values equals average_value
hash[keys.first] ||= {}
hash[keys.first][keys.last] = value.to_f
hash
end
end
I have an array of parameters and i want to replace all parameters by looping over array in ruby on rails.
I am using before_action in controller as
before_action :cost_format
This is an array of parameters. The format of the parameter is string, i want to run a function on each parameter and convert it into float. So i am looping an array and calling function on each element.
def cost_format
x = [params[:cost_1], params[:cost_2], params[:cost_3]]
x.each do |i|
convert_cost(i)
end
end
I have a function convert_cost as following
def convert_cost(x)
x.gsub(',', '.').to_f
end
How do i loop an array so that my parameters get replaced.? Parameters are not being replaced by above code. Any hint would be appreciated.
Thanks
I think you'll want something like this:
def cost_format
%i(cost_1 cost_2 cost_3).each do |key|
params[key] = convert_cost(params[key])
end
end
def convert_cost(val)
val.gsub(',', '.').to_f
end
This grabs each key from your params and replaces the value with it passed through the convert_cost method.
Edit: you might be able to ignore this section about convert_cost due if it works with the format you're getting your numbers in. Please excuse my ethnocentrism :)
I've not updated your convert_cost method, though I'm a little wary about whether it will work at the moment. If you've got, for example "1,234,567" and you call your gsub you get "1.234.567". Calling to_f on that gives you 1.234, which I wouldn't think you'd want?
Instead of that, you could use:
def convert_cost(val)
val.gsub(',', '').to_f
end
E.G.
convert_cost("1,234,567")
# => 1234567.0
Combining all that, the following would be converted like so:
params = { cost_1: "1,234,567", cost_2: "123", cost_3: "456.5", cost_4: "I won't be touched" }
# after `cost_format` before_action runs:
# => {:cost_1=>1234567.0, :cost_2=>123.0, :cost_3=>456.5, :cost_4=>"I won't be touched"}
Let me know how you get on or if you have any question - hope this helps.
Could you try something like
x.map{|param| param.gsub(',', '.').to_f}
directly on your array.
So your cost_format method will look like:
def cost_format
x = [params[:cost_1], params[:cost_2], params[:cost_3]]
result = x.map{|param| param.gsub(',', '.').to_f}
# do stuff with result
end
I think the reason it's not working because, each method returns its receiver, but map returns a new array.
I have a Model user with the following method:
def number_with_hyphen
number&.insert(8, "-")
end
When I run it several times in my tests I get the following output:
users(:default).number_with_hyphen
"340909-1234"
(byebug) users(:default).number_with_hyphen
"340909--1234"
(byebug) users(:default).number_with_hyphen
"340909---1234"
(byebug) users(:default).number_with_hyphen
"340909----1234"
It changes the number ?Here are the docs https://apidock.com/ruby/v1_9_3_392/String/insert
When I restructure my method to:
def number_with_hyphen
"#{number}".insert(8, "-") if number
end
If works like expected. The output stays the same!
How would you structure the code, how would you perform the insert?
which method should I use instead. Thanks
If you're using the insert method, which in the documentation explicitly states "modifies str", then you will need to avoid doing this twice, rendering it idempotent, or use another method that doesn't mangle data.
One way is a simple regular expression to extract the components you're interested in, ignoring any dash already present:
def number_with_hyphen
if (m = number.match(/\A(\d{8})\-?(\d+)\z/))
[ m[1], m[2] ].join('-')
else
number
end
end
That ends up being really safe. If modified to accept an argument, you can test this:
number = '123456781234'
number_with_hyphen(number)
# => "12345678-1234"
number
# => "123456781234"
number_with_hyphen(number_with_hyphen(number))
# => "12345678-1234"
number_with_hyphen('1234')
# => "1234"
Calling it twice doesn't mangle anything, and any non-conforming data is sent through as-is.
Do a clone of the string:
"#{number}".clone.insert(8, '-')
Hi i had created a small ruby project which consists of JSON file. I stored the JSON data into hash keys. AND worte a method to access the data which is present in hash key using user input. But when i try to send use the user input i am getting this error
how_many_ingredients': undefined methodkeys' for nil:NilClass (NoMethodError)
I found this link with same question and tried that solution but still i'm getting the same error
Accessing Hash Keys with user inputted variables, NoMethodError
File one where all the methods are written
require 'json'
class Methods
attr_accessor :name, :text
def initilize(name)
#name = name
#text = text
end
def how_many_ingredients(text)
puts 'text'
file = File.read('a.json')
hash = JSON.parse(file)
#puts hash['recipes']['pizza'].keys
puts hash['recipes'][text].keys
end
end
File 2 where how_Many_ingredients method is accessed, I can see that the variable is passed to that method
require './1'
class Hello < Methods
person = Methods.new
person.test
puts "enter recipie"
person.name
str = gets
person.how_many_ingredients str
end
Note that when you use gets, the input can contain newline and carriage return characters. You'll need to use gets.chomp to filter these. This is likely the cause of the issue in your program.
Compare the following two:
> puts gets.size
"Hello!"
# 7
> puts gets.chomp.size
"Hello!"
# 6
Note that you'll still need to extend your program to account for user inputted keys that are not in your hash.
Your code assumes that there will always be a hash stored at hash['recipes'][text] - you need to cater to the cases where it isn't.
A simple way to do this is to work your way down through the hash with && symbols - if any step is nil (or false), the line will return nil (or false) rather than exploding. eg
puts hash['recipes'] && hash['recipes'][text].is_a?(Hash) && hash['recipes'][text].keys
Note i'm testing that hash['recipes'][text] is a hash (rather than just a string for example) before calling .keys on it.
I'm starting to work with Ruby and I have the following module:
module RadioreportHelper
#totalsum = 0
#radio
#daysAndTotals
def load(service, transactionsPerDay)
puts "#{service} : #{transactionsPerDay}"
#radio = service
#daysAndTotals = transactionsPerDay
transactionsPerDay.each{|day, total|
#totalsum += total
}
end
attr_reader :radio, :daysAndTotals, :totalsum
end
I'm running the following unit test case:
class RadioreportHelperTest < ActionView::TestCase
fixtures :services
def test_should_return_populated_radio_module
service = Service.find_by_name("Mix")
transactionsPerDay = {1=>20, 2=>30, 4=>40, 5=>50}
radioReport = RadioreportHelper.load(service, transactionsPerDay)
assert_not_nil(radioReport)
assert_equal("Mix", radioReport.radio.name)
end
end
But I always get the following error:
TypeError: can't convert Service into String
I want the service object to be in the module RadioreportHelper and stored it in the #radio variable not the string.
Thanks, for the all the help guys!
Try adding a to_s method to your Service model.
def to_s
service # or some other method in the model that returns a string
end
It is not necessary to call to_s from inside an interpolated expression, i.e. "#{service}" will return the result of service.to_s.
EDIT
Never mind all of this. Your RadioreportHelper.load method is not being reached -- instead you are getting load from ActiveSupport::Dependencies::Loadable. Try renaming the load method to something else.
(I hate name collisions.)
You should definitely try this:
puts "#{service.to_s} : #{transactionsPerDay}"
Although I am not sure how interpolation for hashes is handled in strings either, so you may need to use
puts "#{service.to_s} : #{transactionsPerDay.to_s}"