I am working with a hash that looks something like this:
h = {
"side1"=>[开发者_JAVA百科"green", "Green"],
"side2"=>["verde", "Verde"]
}
However, it may only have one item in it:
h = {
"side2"=>["verde", "Verde"]
}
I would like to output the hash so that it looks something like this:
User changed side1 from green to Green and side2 from verde to Verde
When there are two items will be separated from an "and". Otherwise it will look like this:
User changed side2 from verde to Verde
This is all happening in my rails view script. How can I write the code to be able to do this?
You could do something like this:
h = {
"side1"=>["green", "Green"],
"side2"=>["verde", "Verde"]
}
h.map { |k,v| "#{k} from #{v[0]} to #{v[1]}" }.join(' and ')
# "side1 from green to Green and side2 from verde to Verde"
h = {
"side2"=>["verde", "Verde"]
}
h.map { |k,v| "#{k} from #{v[0]} to #{v[1]}" }.join(' and ')
# side2 from verde to Verde"
So, in an ERB view:
User changed <%= h.map { |k,v| "#{k} from #{v[0]} to #{v[1]}" }.join(' and ') %>.
If you were doing this sort of thing a lot then you might want to build a helper for it.
You could also use to_sentence
since you're in Rails:
User changed <%= h.map { |k,v| "#{k} from #{v[0]} to #{v[1]}" }.to_sentence %>.
The to_sentence
approach also scales up to more than two elements better. So, if you also had "side3"=>["pancakes", "Pancakes"]
, then you'd get:
User changed side1 from green to Green, side2 from verde to Verde, and side3 from pancakes to Pancakes.
Here's a possible solution:
hash = {
"side1"=>["green", "Green"],
"side2"=>["verde", "Verde"]
}
result = hash.map do |key,value|
"#{key} from #{value.first} to #{value.last}"
end
puts "User changed #{result.to_sentence}"
The output is going to be :
User changed side1 from green to Green and side2 from verde to Verde
While if you added one item only:
User changed side1 from green to Green
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