I've been trying to figure out how to write this ruby code more eloquently. Does someone have a better solution?
a[:new] = {} if a[:new].nil?
a[:new].merge!( { new_key => new_value } )
is there a way to write this in a more elegant way? I come across this a lot when dealing with nested hashes that need to check whether an key exist and if not, create it.
Write it as below taking the help of Hash#to_h
and NilClass#to_h
a[:new] = a[:new].to_h.merge( { new_key => new_value } )
Example :
hsh1[:a] # => nil
hsh1[:a] = hsh1[:a].to_h.merge({1=>2})
hsh1[:a] # => {1=>2}
hsh2 = {:a => {'k' => 2}}
hsh2[:a] # => {"k"=>2}
hsh2[:a] = hsh2[:a].to_h.merge({1=>2})
hsh2 # => {:a=>{"k"=>2, 1=>2}}
Do this at the beginning:
a = Hash.new{|h, k| h[k] = {}}
then, without caring whether a
has a key :new
or not, do
a[:new].merge!(new_key => new_value)
or
a[:new][new_key] = new_value
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