When I try to add a variable value into session, I am getting singleton cant be dumped err.
Here is the value in the varibale
[
[0] {
:id => "574ecb43a7a5bb44c000443b",
:_id => "574ecb43a7a5bb44c000443b",
:active => true,
:capabilities => {
:network_connections => [
[0] {
:type => "ethernet-wan",
:name => "wan"
},
[1] {
:type => "ethernet-lan",
:name => "lan"
},
[2] {
:type => "wifi",
:name => "wlan"
},
[3] {
:type => "cellular",
:name => "wwan"
}
]
},
:commander_ids => [],
:created_at => "2016-05-11T15:46:12+00:00",
:deleted_at => nil,
:firmware_upgradable => true,
:ingestor_ids => [],
:last_known_translator_port => nil,
:long_description => "this is a liong desc",
:manufacturer => "test_sushant",
:model => "sushant_test",
:name => "zxc",
:parent_gateway_data_source_type_id => nil,
:rule_ids => [],
:software => "qwe",
:translator => "edge",
:type => "asd",
:updated_at => "2016-05-11T15:46:12+00:00",
:user_id => "572adee5a7a5bb320b000852"
},
The variable is an array of objects. I do not know why this is causing an err.
Related
I am trying to add a bank account using Ruby stripe API. but it gives the stripe error "Missing required param: type".
I am using following ruby code:
account = Stripe::Account.create({
:country => 'US',
:managed => true,
:transfer_schedule => {
:interval => 'weekly',
:weekly_anchor => 'friday'
},
:legal_entity => {
:dob => {
:day => birthday.day,
:month => birthday.month,
:year => birthday.year
},
:first_name => first_name,
:last_name => last_name,
:type => 'individual'
},
:tos_acceptance => {
:date => Time.now.to_i,
:ip => request.remote_ip
}
})
You are not passing the proper parameters to the API.
Please check this document for the proper request and response returned by Stripe.
https://stripe.com/docs/api?lang=ruby#create_account
require "stripe"
Stripe.api_key = "sk_test_bcd1234"
Stripe::Account.create(
:type => 'standard',
:country => 'US',
:email => 'bob#example.com'
)
To point out you are not passing :type param in the outer hash. You need to move it to the first level.
account = Stripe::Account.create(
{
:country => 'US',
:managed => true,
:type => 'individual', # Move this from nested to first level
:transfer_schedule => {
:interval => 'weekly',
:weekly_anchor => 'friday'
},
:legal_entity => {
:dob => {
:day => birthday.day,
:month => birthday.month,
:year => birthday.year
},
:first_name => first_name,
:last_name => last_name
},
:tos_acceptance => {
:date => Time.now.to_i,
:ip => request.remote_ip
}
}
)
I'm having trouble with this api and can't seem to get over the hump. Using the HTTP gem (though I'm flexible and can use RestClient if that gets me an answer quicker!). Anyway, I'm having trouble posting an array. everything else is good, I just can't figure out this "itemsarray" in the printaura api found here in the addorder method: PrintAura API
I'm running this:
def self.submitorder
req = HTTP.post("https://api.printaura.com/api.php", :json => {
:key => APIKEY,
:hash => APIHASH,
:method => "addorder",
:businessname => "this is a secret too",
:businesscontact => "thats a secret",
:email => "my#email.com",
:your_order_id => "1",
:returnlabel => "FakeAddress",
:clientname => "ShippingName",
:address1 => "ShippingAddressLine1",
:address2 => "ShippingAddressLine2",
:city => "ShippingCity",
:state => "ShippingState",
:zip => "ShippingZip",
:country => "US",
:customerphone => "dontcallme",
:shipping_id => "1",
:itemsarray => {:item => [
:product_id => 423,
:brand_id => 33,
:color_id => 498,
:size_id => 4,
:front_print => 1389517,
:front_mockup => 1390615,
:quantity => 1
]}
})
puts JSON.parse(req)
end
And my output is this:
{"status"=>false, "error_code"=>19, "result"=>19, "message"=>"You cannot place an order without items, Please fill the items array with all the required information. Full API documentation can be found at https:/www.printaura.com/api/"}
Gosh, if someone could look at that and help me out I would forever appreciate it.
def self.submitorder
itemsarray = { :items => [ { :product_id => 423, :brand_id => 33, :color_id => 498, :size_id => 4, :quantity => 1, :front_print => 1389517,
:front_mockup => 1390617 } ] }
req = HTTP.post("https://api.printaura.com/api.php", :json => {
:key => APIKEY,
:hash => APIHASH,
:method => "addorder",
:businessname => "this is a secret too",
:businesscontact => "thats a secret",
:email => "my#email.com",
:your_order_id => "1",
:returnlabel => "FakeAddress",
:clientname => "ShippingName",
:address1 => "ShippingAddressLine1",
:address2 => "ShippingAddressLine2",
:city => "ShippingCity",
:state => "ShippingState",
:zip => "ShippingZip",
:country => "US",
:customerphone => "dontcallme",
:shipping_id => "1",
:items => Base64.encode64(itemsarray.to_json)}
)
puts JSON.parse(req)
I really hopes this helps somebody some years from now haha
To create a array in JSON you use an array in Ruby. Its that easy.
require 'json'
def self.submitorder
req = HTTP.post("https://api.printaura.com/api.php", :json => {
:key => APIKEY,
:hash => APIHASH,
:method => "addorder",
:businessname => "this is a secret too",
:businesscontact => "thats a secret",
:email => "my#email.com",
:your_order_id => "1",
:returnlabel => "FakeAddress",
:clientname => "ShippingName",
:address1 => "ShippingAddressLine1",
:address2 => "ShippingAddressLine2",
:city => "ShippingCity",
:state => "ShippingState",
:zip => "ShippingZip",
:country => "US",
:customerphone => "dontcallme",
:shipping_id => "1",
:items => [
{
:product_id => 423,
:brand_id => 33,
:color_id => 498,
:size_id => 4,
:front_print => 1389517,
:front_mockup => 1390615,
:quantity => 1
}
]
})
puts JSON.parse(req)
The API lists a items parameter which should contain an array of objects. It says nothing about itemsarray.
I'd like to create a Payment model along the official Paypal Example on Github.
But I'm stuck in the creating of the model with the desired fields.
Payment.new({
:intent => "sale",
:payer => {
:payment_method => "paypal" },
:redirect_urls => {
:return_url => "http://localhost:3000/payment/execute",
:cancel_url => "http://localhost:3000/" },
:transactions => [{
:item_list => {
:items => [{
:name => "item",
:sku => "item",
:price => "5",
:currency => "USD",
:quantity => 1 }]},
:amount => {
:total => "5",
:currency => "USD" },
:description => "This is the payment transaction description." }]})
Starting with rails g model Payment intent:string ... I don't know how to create the nested fields like
:redirect_urls => {
:return_url => "http://localhost:3000/payment/execute",
:cancel_url => "http://localhost:3000/" }
and more deeper
:transactions => [{
:item_list => {
:items => [{
:name => "item",
:sku => "item",
:price => "5",
:currency => "USD",
:quantity => 1 }]},
Thanks for any help!
You can use OpenStruct to do this for you. It will be something like this :
paypal_hash = {
:intent => "sale",
:payer => {
:payment_method => "paypal" },
:redirect_urls => {
:return_url => "http://localhost:3000/payment/execute",
:cancel_url => "http://localhost:3000/" },
:transactions => [{
:item_list => {
:items => [{
:name => "item",
:sku => "item",
:price => "5",
:currency => "USD",
:quantity => 1 }]},
:amount => {
:total => "5",
:currency => "USD" },
:description => "This is the payment transaction description." }]}
paypal_obj = OpenStruct.new(paypal_hash)
paypal_obj.intent
# => "sales"
I'm attempting to create a new AWS Cloudfront Distribution with v2 of the ruby AWS SDK and cannot figure out what is causing this error.
Aws::CloudFront::Errors::MalformedInput: Unexpected list element termination
client = Aws::CloudFront::Client.new
resp = client.create_distribution({
distribution_config: {
caller_reference: Time.now.to_i.to_s,
:aliases => {
:quantity => 1,
:items => [Name.generate_name]
},
:origins => {
:quantity => 1,
:items => [
{
:id => "#{self.id}-distribution",
:domain_name => "example-static.s3-website-us-east-1.amazonaws.com",
:origin_path => "/#{self.id}",
:custom_headers => {
:quantity => 0,
:items => []
},
:custom_origin_config => {
:http_port => 80,
:https_port => 443,
:origin_protocol_policy => "http-only",
:origin_ssl_protocols => {
:quantity => 3,
:items => ["TLSv1","TLSv1.1","TLSv1.2"]
}
}
}
]
},
:default_cache_behavior => {
:target_origin_id => "Custom-example-static.s3-website-us-east-1.amazonaws.com/#{self.id}",
:forwarded_values => {
:query_string => true,
:cookies => {
:forward => "none"
},
:headers => {
:quantity => 1,
:items => ["Origin"]
}
},
:trusted_signers => {
:enabled => false,
:quantity => 0
},
:viewer_protocol_policy => "allow-all",
:min_ttl => 0,
:allowed_methods => {
:quantity => 3,
:items => ["HEAD","GET","OPTIONS"],
:cached_methods => {
:quantity => 3,
:items => ["HEAD","GET","OPTIONS"]
}
},
:smooth_streaming => false,
:default_ttl => 86400,
:max_ttl => 31536000,
:compress => true
},
:cache_behaviors => {
:quantity => 0
},
:custom_error_responses => {
:quantity => 0
},
:comment => "",
logging: {
enabled: true, # required
include_cookies: false, # required
bucket: "example-logs", # required
prefix: "#{self.id}", # required
},
:price_class => "PriceClass_100",
:enabled => true,
:restrictions => {
:geo_restriction => {
:restriction_type => "none",
:quantity => 0
}
}
}
})
I compared the results I got back from an existing instance with
client = Aws::CloudFront::Client.new(:http_wire_trace => true)
resp = client.get_distribution_config({
:id => '<ID>'
})
Changing the payload from
:custom_headers => {
:quantity => 0,
:items => []
},
to
:custom_headers => {
:quantity => 0
},
seemed to fix the same error message for me.
I'm trying to pass the following ruby hash into an active resource(3.0.9) find(:from) call.
my_hash = {
:p => {:s => 100, :e => 2},
:k => "blah",
:f => [
{
:fl => :bt,
:tp => :trm,
:vl => "A::B"
},
{
:fl => :jcni,
:tp => :trm,
:vl => [133, 134]
},
{
:mnfl => :bmns,
:mxfl => :bmxs,
:tp => :rfstv,
:vl => 1e5
},
{
:fl => :bpo,
:tp => :rftv,
:op => :eta,
:vl => 1.months.ago.strftime("%Y-%m-%d")
}
]
}
Resource.find_by_x_and_y(:all, :from => :blah, params: my_hash)
On the server side action, when I print the params hash, its all messed up. ( last 3 hashes in the array mapped to :f )
{
"f" => [
{
"fl" => "bt",
"tp" => "trm",
"vl" => "A::B"
},
{
"fl" => "jcni",
"tp" => "trm",
"vl" => [
"133",
"134"
],
"mnfl" => "bmns",
"mxfl" => "bmxs"
},
{
"tp" => "rfstv",
"vl" => "100000.0",
"fl" => "bpo",
"op" => "eta"
},
{
"tp" => "rftv",
"vl" => "2013-01-25"
}
],
"k" => "blah",
"p" => {
"e" => "2",
"s" => "100"
},
"action" => "blah",
"controller" => "x/Y",
"format" => "json"
}
my_hash.to_query gives me
f[][fl]=bt&f[][tp]=trm&f[][vl]=A%3A%3AB&f[][fl]=jcni&f[][tp]=trm&f[][vl][]=133&f[][vl][]=134&f[][mnfl]=bmns&f[][mxfl]=bmxs&f[][tp]=rfstv&f[][vl]=100000.0&f[][fl]=bpo&f[][op]=eta&f[][tp]=rftv&f[][vl]=2013-01-25&k=blah&p[e]=2&p[s]=100
which doesn't have indices, hence the mixup.
Is there a name for this type of serialization using "[]" ? Is this guaranteed to serialize/deserialize arbitrarily nested hashes/arrays/primitives faithfully ? How do I make active resource behave sanely ?