I have an array of hashes like so:
[{"apple"=>5}, {"banana"=>4}, {"orange"=>6}, {"apple"=>4}, {"orange"=>2}]
How I do get to:
[{"apple"=>9}, {"banana"=>4}, {"orange"=>8}]
There's also:
cache = Hash.new { |h, k| h[k] = { k => 0 } }
aoh.flat_map(&:to_a)
.each_with_object(cache) { |(k,v),h| h[k][k] += v }
.values
Or in more pieces to be a little clearer:
cache = Hash.new { |h, k| h[k] = { k => 0 } }
sum = -> ((k, v), h) { h[k][k] += v }
summary = aoh.flat_map(&:to_a)
.each_with_object(cache, &sum)
.values
The somewhat odd looking cache
Hash does two things at once:
There are many ways, as you will soon see. Here's one:
arr = [{"apple"=>5}, {"banana"=>4}, {"orange"=>6}, {"apple"=>4}, {"orange"=>2}]
arr.flat_map(&:to_a)
.group_by(&:first)
.map { |k,a| { k=>(a.reduce(0) { |tot,(_,v)| tot+v }) } }
#=> [{"apple"=>9}, {"banana"=>4}, {"orange"=>8}]
The steps:
a = arr.flat_map(&:to_a)
#=> [["apple",5], ["banana",4], ["orange",6], ["apple",4], ["orange",2]]
b = a.group_by(&:first)
#=> {"apple"=>[["apple", 5], ["apple", 4]],
# "banana"=>[["banana", 4]],
# "orange"=>[["orange", 6], ["orange", 2]]}
b.map { |k,a| { k=>(a.reduce(0) { |tot,(_,v)| tot+v }) } }
#=> [{"apple"=>9}, {"banana"=>4}, {"orange"=>8}]
Let's take a closer look at b.map
:
enum = b.map
#=> #<Enumerator: {
# "apple"=>[["apple", 5], ["apple", 4]],
# "banana"=>[["banana", 4]],
# "orange"=>[["orange", 6], ["orange", 2]]
# }:map>
The first element of enum
is passed (by Enumerator#each , which in turn calls Array#each ) to the block and assigned to the block variables. We can simulate that using Enumerator#next :
k,a = enum.next
#=> ["apple", [["apple", 5], ["apple", 4]]]
k #=> "apple"
a #=> [["apple", 5], ["apple", 4]]
To calculate:
c = a.reduce(0) { |tot,(_,v)| tot+v }
#=> 9
the first element of a
is passed to the block and the block variables are assigned:
tot, (_,v) = 0, ["apple", 5]
#=> [0, ["apple", 5]]
tot #=> 0
v #=> 5
We then compute:
tot + 5
#=> 0+5 => 5
which is returned to reduce
to become the updated value of tot
. The second value of a
is passed in:
tot, (_,v) = 5, ["apple", 4]
tot #=> 5
v #=> 4
and we calculate and return:
tot+4
# 5+4 => 9
so:
{ k=>tot }
#=> { "apple"=>9 }
is the mapped value of the first element of a
. The remaining mapped values are computed similarly.
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