I have this array of hashes:
results = [
{"day"=>"2012-08-15", "name"=>"John", "calls"=>"5"},
{"day"=>"2012-08-15", "name"=>"Bill", "calls"=>"8"},
{"day"=>"2012-08-16", "name"=>"Bill", "calls"=>"11"},
]
How can I search the results to find how many calls Bill made on the 15th?
After reading the answers to " Ruby easy search for key-value pair in an array of hashes ", I think it might involve expanding upon the following find statement:
results.find { |h| h['day'] == '2012-08-15' }['calls']
You're on the right track!
results.find {|i| i["day"] == "2012-08-15" and i["name"] == "Bill"}["calls"]
# => "8"
results.select { |h| h['day'] == '2012-08-15' && h['name'] == 'Bill' }
.reduce(0) { |res,h| res += h['calls'].to_i } #=> 8
A Really clumsy implementation ;)
def get_calls(hash,name,date)
hash.map{|result| result['calls'].to_i if result['day'] == date && result["name"] == name}.compact.reduce(:+)
end
date = "2012-08-15"
name = "Bill"
puts get_calls(results, name, date)
=> 8
Actually, "reduce" or "inject" is specifically for this exact operation (To reduce the contents of an enumerable down into a single value:
results.reduce(0) do |count, value|
count + ( value["name"]=="Bill" && value["day"] == "2012-08-15" ? value["calls"].to_i : 0)
end
Nice writeup here: " Understanding map and reduce "
Or another possible way, but a little worse, using inject:
results.inject(0) { |number_of_calls, arr_element| arr_element['day'] == '2012-08-15' ? number_of_calls += 1 : number_of_calls += 0 }
Note that you have to set number_of_calls in each iteration, otherwise it will not work, for example this does NOT work:
p results.inject(0) { |number_of_calls, arr_element| number_of_calls += 1 if arr_element['day'] == '2012-08-15'}
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