From: Xavier Noria Date: 2007-12-07T07:51:55+09:00 Subject: Re: array iterator that have more arrays that also need iter On Dec 6, 2007, at 11:33 PM, Raimon Fs wrote: > I'm using your first suggestion: > >> values = invoice_calculs.map do |ic| >> ic.attributes >> end.map do |a| >> a.values >> end.flatten > > with or without the .flatten all the values are written at the same > time > ... > > your new suggestion : invoice_calculs.map(&:attributes).map(&:values) > > also writtes the three values at one time, I need each value > separated: > > element one: > 82567.3695778.2113210.85 > > and I need: > 82567.36 > 95778.21 > 13210.85 > > I hope it's more clear what I'm trying to do now ... The version with flatten gives you all the values in a row in a single array. From the YAML dump that would be ["82567.36", 95778.21", "13210.85", "17.91", "255.81", "273.72", ...] The version without flatten gives an array of arrays. Each array element contains the values corresponding to a single InvoicesCalcul: [["82567.36", 95778.21", "13210.85"], ["17.91", "255.81", "273.72"], ...] Please use that array notation to indicate how would the desired result look like if it is none of those. -- fxn