I'm building a simple encrypter to encrypt a string in ruby.
cipher = {"a" => "6", "b" => "$", "c" => "X"...}
key_word = "secret"
key_word.split(//)
=> ["s", "e", "c", "r", "e", "t"]
How can I compare the key_word characters with the keys in my cipher hash and return them?
您可以使用Rexexp.union
和String#gsub
的哈希参数版本来实现:
encrypted = key_word.gsub(Regexp.union(cipher.keys), cipher)
One form of String#gsub takes a hash as an argument:
encrypted = key_word.gsub(/./, cipher)
So just match each character and replace it with its value in cipher
. If cipher
does not have a key equal to the character, the character is left unchanged.
You could do something like this:
cipher = {"a" => "6", "b" => "$", "c" => "X"}
'abc'.tr(cipher.keys.join, cipher.values.join)
#=> "6$X"
or with split and join (what might be much slower):
'abc'.each_char.map { |char| cipher[char] }.join
#=> "6$X"
就这么简单:
ciper.values_at(*key_word.split(//)).join
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