[#408634] How do I make lots of classes aware of each other? — "Andrew S." <lists@...>

I'm apparently missing something fundamental in my knowledge of classes

10 messages 2013/07/02

[#408712] Ruby web service with REST support — "Shubhada S." <lists@...>

Hi All,

17 messages 2013/07/05

[#408812] create variables depending on counter — stefan heinrich <lists@...>

Hi community,

21 messages 2013/07/09

[#408854] execute commands within SMTP email code: send content in variables and not actual variables — dJD col <lists@...>

I am trying to send an email using the code below. I am able to send the

9 messages 2013/07/10

[#409031] tap { break } idiom deserves its own Kernel method? — Andy Lowry <lists@...>

I use this idiom from time to time:

13 messages 2013/07/22

[#409072] Link To Masses Of External Data In Openoffice? — "Austin J." <lists@...>

This is what I want to do.

19 messages 2013/07/23
[#409102] Re: Link To Masses Of External Data In Openoffice? — Tamara Temple <tamouse.lists@...> 2013/07/24

[#409103] Re: Link To Masses Of External Data In Openoffice? — "Austin J." <lists@...> 2013/07/25

tamouse m. wrote in post #1116598:

[#409122] Re: Link To Masses Of External Data In Openoffice? — Tamara Temple <tamouse.lists@...> 2013/07/26

[#409142] Re: Link To Masses Of External Data In Openoffice? — "Austin J." <lists@...> 2013/07/26

tamouse m. wrote in post #1116750:

[#409073] class <=> module — Bráulio Bhavamitra <lists@...>

Hello all,

17 messages 2013/07/23

[#409104] Ruby newbie question on Methods (NoMethoderror) — "Crispian A." <lists@...>

I have recently started learning ruby and so I am writing a small little

10 messages 2013/07/25

[#409170] Working through Ch.10 for learning to program 2.0 (Chris Pine) — JD JD <lists@...>

So, I have been working through this book, and have been doing ok up

33 messages 2013/07/28
[#409195] Re: Working through Ch.10 for learning to program 2.0 (Chris Pine) — Harry Kakueki <list.push@...> 2013/07/29

I tried this and came up with a one-liner that seems to do it. It sorts the

[#409258] WATIR - ScriptError popup on IE - Unable to get rid of! — Graeme Halls <lists@...>

I am new to Ruby & Watir, and I am having a nightmare with IE and Script

11 messages 2013/07/31

Re: ActiveSupport undercore behaviour

From: Xavier Noria <fxn@...>
Date: 2013-07-21 09:08:50 UTC
List: ruby-talk #409004
I am on the phone, but my guess is that the quotes and backslashes are
generated by #inspect.

Regarding the output, the input structure is nested. Your iterators do no
match the nesting. Try going one level at a time and compare.

On Sunday, July 21, 2013, Serguei Cambour wrote:

> tamouse m. wrote in post #1116149:
> > On Jul 20, 2013, at 2:51 PM, Serguei Cambour <lists@ruby-forum.com<javascript:;>
> >
> > wrote:
> >
> >>                              {"Seat"=>"2", "Colour"=>18, },
> >> TECHS.each_value do |value|
> >> \"available_posts\"=>[{\"seat\"=>\"2\", \"colour\"=>18},
> >> {\"seat\"=>\"3\", \"colour\"=>19}, {\"seat\"=>\"4\", \"colour\"=>181},
> >> {\"seat\"=>\"5\", \"colour\"=>183}]}]}", nil]]
> >>
> >> Why are there some extra quotes and nil in the very end ? Thkx
> >>
> >> --
> >> Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.
> >>
> >
> > Not 100% sure what you're seeing as extra quotes, but the nil is what
> > you get from declaring two passed in values from the map method -- it
> > only passes in the current value of the array that your original
> > TECH['platform'] is pointing at, so k is current value, v is always nil.
> >
> > 2.0.0-p247 :008 > [1, 2, 3, 4].map{|k,v| [k,v]}
> >  => [[1, nil], [2, nil], [3, nil], [4, nil]]
> >
> > Even if your array elements are hashes, there's still only one value
> > passed in from map:
> > 2.0.0-p247 :009 > [{a: 1, b: 2, c: 3}, {aa: 11, bb: 22, cc:
> > 33}].map{|k,v| [k,v]}
> >  => [[{:a=>1, :b=>2, :c=>3}, nil], [{:aa=>11, :bb=>22, :cc=>33}, nil]]
>
> Thanks a lot for the reply. My hash has one value - an array of nested
> hashes, that's why I looped on that array and tried to format the keys
> with 'underscore' method. I hoped to get them formatted with
> 'underscore' as follows:
>
> ARR: [[{"assigned_name"=>"p1", "export_price"=>"usd"... etc.
>
> but got all of them prefixed with a backslash, just before every quote:
>
> "{\"assigned_name\"=>\"p1\"
>
> I'd like to pass that hash to update an ActiveRecord value with
> update_attributes and it will fails with the above hashes. Any idea?
> Thank you.
>
> --
> Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.
>
>

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