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I'm reading a CSV file. It contains a column as
{"doctype"=>"birthrecord", "records"=>[{"pagenum"=>"5", "recordId"=>"7", "tagGroups"=>[{"data"=>{"first"=>"given_name", "given_name"=>"Severiano ", "surname"=>"Bustamante"}}]}]}
The header of this columns is Output. When I do row["Output"] its returning sting of hash as
"{"doctype"=>"birthrecord", "records"=>[{"pagenum"=>"5", "recordId"=>"7", "tagGroups"=>[{"data"=>{"first"=>"given_name", "given_name"=>"Severiano ", "surname"=>"Bustamante"}}]}]}"
How can I access the hash like normal hash?
Can anyone help me please.
The dataset looks almost like JSON except => is used in place of :, so replacing them you can now adequately parse it like a JSON object
JSON.parse('{"doctype"=>"birthrecord", "records"=>[{"pagenum"=>"5", "recordId"=>"7", "tagGroups"=>[{"data"=>{"first"=>"given_name", "given_name"=>"Severiano ", "surname"=>"Bustamante"}}]}]}'.gsub("=>", ":"))["records"][0]["tagGroups"][0]["data"]
#=> {"first"=>"given_name", "given_name"=>"Severiano ", "surname"=>"Bustamante"}
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I have strings like:
NoMethodError: undefined method 'sort_by!' for #<Hash:0x00007f98f03c84e0>
These strings can contain n number of such parts: <Hash:0x00007f98f03c84e0>.
Here, 0x00007f98f03c84e0 is just a placeholder of memory reference. And also Hash is type of object of which this memory reference is. There is no need to discuss how these strings got formed but in the end i have strings which can have anything like <ClassName:MEM_REF> and i have to replace MEM_REF part.
Going back to my original example, I want to remove this memory ref part 0x00007f98f03c84e0 with any string of my liking. Again, 0x00007f98f03c84e0 is an example, it will be any arbitrary memory address.
Looking for an elegant way of doing this in ruby.
Try following regex in ruby console, should work: /:[0-9]x[0-9A-Za-z]*(?=>)/.
And to mask these refs with anything else, try input_string.gsub!(/:[0-9]x[0-9A-Za-z]*(?=>)/, "REPLACE_TEXT")
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I have simple HTML form, which I got from a web page:
<form id="my">
inputs....
</form>
I need to get this form via it's ID, which I know how to do:
#get_doc = Nokogiri::HTML(page)
nb = #get_doc.at_css('#my')
maybe could i iterate via object ?
I need to get all the input values and input names into some variable, and then pass it to URI.encode_www_form.
How can I do this? How could I get all the inputs inside the form with names and values, and pass them to encode_www_form?
arr = []
# form = doc.at_css '#form'
form.css('input').each do |i|
arr << [i['name'], i['value']]
end
URI.encode_www_form arr
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If given an array l = Array.new with l being filled with text of an essay.
What would be the easiest method to create a new string, loop through each line of the array and then add each line of the array to the newly created string?
my_string = l.join '' should do the job fine.
A more imperative solution is the following:
my_string = ''
l.each do |line|
my_string += line
end
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I'm working with Prawn gem and creating a table. I want to remove all its borders. I can't find this facility in the documentation.
How do I do that?
Here is the documentation for the prawn gem tables.
According to the "Constructor Details" section, you can pass a variety of :border_<x> options to the constructor... I'd suggest trying to pass a value of :border_width => 0 to your table constructor. (note: not tested - try it yourself and see what happens)
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If I have a paragraph of #text and I want to extract the #twitter handles from it and make them into a list, how would I do this?
Use String#scan
Use the String#scan method to extract your expression into an array. For example:
str = <<'EOF'
If I have a paragraph of #text and I want to extract the
#twitter handles from it and make them into a list, how
would I do this?
EOF
str.scan /#\S+/
#=> ["#text", "#twitter"]
Assuming your #text is a string, use regex to extract #twitter handles and add them into an array.