# XKeys - Extended keys to facilitate fetching and storing in nested # hash- and array-like structures with Perl-ish auto-vivification. # # Synopsis: # root = {}.extend XKeys::Hash # root[:my, :list, :[]] = 'value 1' # root[:my, :list, :[]] = 'value 2' # root[:sparse, 10] = 'value 3' # # => { :my => { :list => [ 'value 1', 'value 2' ] }, # # :sparse => { 10 => 'value 3' } } # root[:missing] # => nil # root[:missing, :else => false] # => false # root[:missing, :raise => true] # => raises KeyError # # root = [].extend XKeys::Auto # root[1, :[]] = 'value 1' # root[1, 3] = 'value 2' # # => [ nil, [ 'value 1', nil, nil, 'value 2' ] ] # root[0, 1] # => [ nil ] (slice of length 1 at 0) # root[1, 0, {}] # => 'value 1' # root[1, 4, {}] # => nil # # As of version 2.0.0, any underlying type implementing #[], #[]= (if # setting), #fetch, and #push (if using push mode) is supported. (See the # Array documentation.) # # As of version 2.1.0, #[] is used if #fetch is not supported. Missing-key # detection (still) depends on KeyError or IndexError being raised. # # Version 2.2.0 2014-05-07 # # @author Brian Katzung , Kappa Computer Solutions, LLC # @copyright 2013-2014 Brian Katzung and Kappa Computer Solutions, LLC # @license MIT License module XKeys; end # Extended fetch and get ([]) module XKeys::Get # Perform an extended fetch using successive keys to traverse a tree # of nested hash- and/or array-like objects. # # xfetch(key1, ..., keyN [, option_hash]) # # Options: # # :else => default value # The default value to return if any of the keys do not exist # (when an underlying #fetch generates a KeyError or IndexError). # The :raise option takes precedence. # # :raise => true # Re-raise the original KeyError or IndexError if any of the keys # do not exist. This is the default behavior for xfetch in the # absence of an :else option. # # :raise => *parameters # Like :raise => true but does raise *parameters instead, e.g. # :raise => RuntimeError or :raise => [RuntimeError, 'SNAFU'] def xfetch (*args) if args[-1].is_a?(Hash) then options, last = args[-1], -2 else options, last = {}, -1 end args[0..last].inject(self) do |node, key| begin node.respond_to?(:fetch) ? node.fetch(key) : node[key] rescue KeyError, IndexError if options[:raise] && options[:raise] != true raise *options[:raise] elsif options[:raise] || !options.has_key?(:else) raise else return options[:else] end end end end # Perform an extended get using successive keys to traverse a tree of # nested hashes and/or arrays. # # [key] or [range] returns the normal hash or array element (or # range-based array slice). # # [int1, int2] for arrays (or other objects responding to the #slice # method) returns the object's normal two-parameter (e.g. start + length # slice) index value. # # [key1, ..., keyN[, option_hash]] traverses a tree of nested # hash- and/or array-like objects using xfetch. # # Option :else => nil is used if no :else option is supplied. # See xfetch for option details. def [] (*args) if args.count == 1 || (respond_to?(:slice) && args.count == 2 && args[0].is_a?(Integer) && args[1].is_a?(Integer)) # [key] or array[start, length] super *args else def_opts = { :else => nil } # Default options if args[-1].is_a? Hash options, last = def_opts.merge(args[-1]), -2 else options, last = def_opts, -1 end xfetch *args[0..last], options end end end # "Private" module for XKeys::Set_* common code module XKeys::Set_ # Common code for XKeys::Set_Hash and XKeys::Set_Auto. This method # returns true if it is handling the set, or false if the caller # should super to handle the set. # # _xkeys_set(key1, ..., keyN[, option_hash], value) { |key, options| block } # # If the root of the tree responds to the #xkeys_new method, it will # be called as follows whenever a new node needs to be created: # # xkeys_new(key2, info_hash, option_hash) # # where info_hash contains # # :node => The current node # :key1 => The key in the current node, or :[] # :block => The block passed to _xkeys_set # # The returned new node will be assigned to node[key1] (or pushed onto # the end of the array) and should be appropriate to accept key2. # # Otherwise, the block should return true for array-like keys or false # for hash-like keys. An array or hash node will be added accordingly. # # If a key is :[], the current node responds to the #push method, and # push mode has not been disabled (see below), a new node will be # pushed onto the end of the current node. # # If the root of the tree responds to the #xkeys_on_final method, it # will be called as follows before the (final leaf) assignment: # # xkeys_on_final(leaf_node, key, value, option_hash) # # Options: # # :[] => false # Disable :[] push mode def _xkeys_set (*args, &block) if args[-2].is_a?(Hash) then options, last = args[-2], -3 else options, last = {}, -2 end push_mode = options[:[]] != false if args.count + last == 0 xkeys_on_final self, args[0], args[-1], options if respond_to? :xkeys_on_final if args[0] == :[] && push_mode && respond_to?(:push) push args[-1] # array[:[]] = value true # done--don't caller-super else false # use caller-super to do it end else # root[key1, ..., keyN[, option_hash]] = value (node, key) = args[1..last].inject([self, args[0]]) do |nk1, k2| if nk1[1] == :[] && push_mode && nk1[0].respond_to?(:push) # Push a new node onto an array-like node node = _xkeys_new(k2, { :node => nk1[0], :key1 => nk1[1], :block => block }, options) nk1[0].push node [node, k2] elsif nk1[0][nk1[1]].nil? # Auto-vivify the specified key/index node = _xkeys_new(k2, { :node => nk1[0], :key1 => nk1[1], :block => block }, options) nk1[0][nk1[1]] = node [node, k2] else # Traverse an existing node [nk1[0][nk1[1]], k2] end end # Assign (or push) according to the final key. xkeys_on_final node, args[0], args[-1], options if respond_to? :xkeys_on_final if key == :[] && push_mode && node.respond_to?(:push) node.push args[-1] else node[key] = args[-1] end true # done--don't caller-super end end # Return a new node for node[key1] suitable to hold key2. # Either key1 or key2 (or both) may be :[]. def _xkeys_new (key2, info, options) if respond_to? :xkeys_new # Note: #xkeys_new is responsible for cloning extensions # as desired or needed. xkeys_new key2, info, options else node = info[:block].call(key2, options) ? [] : {} # Clone XKeys extensions from the root node node.extend XKeys::Get if is_a? XKeys::Get node.extend XKeys::Set_Auto if is_a? XKeys::Set_Auto node.extend XKeys::Set_Hash if is_a? XKeys::Set_Hash node end end end # Extended set ([]=) with hash keys module XKeys::Set_Hash include XKeys::Set_ # Auto-vivify nested hash trees using extended hash key/array index # assignment syntax. :[] keys create nested arrays as needed. Other # keys, including integer keys, create nested hashes as needed. # # See XKeys::Set_ for additional information. # # root[key1, ..., keyN[, option_hash]] = value def []= (*args) super args[0], args[-1] unless _xkeys_set(*args) do |key, options| key == :[] && options[:[]] != false end args[-1] end end # Extended set ([]=) with automatic selection of hash keys or array indexes module XKeys::Set_Auto include XKeys::Set_ # Auto-vivify nested hash and/or array trees using extended hash # key/array index assignment syntax. :[] keys and integer keys # create nested arrays as needed. Other keys create nested hashes # as needed. # # See XKeys::Set_ for additional information. # # root[key1, ..., keyN[, option_hash]] = value def []= (*args) super args[0], args[-1] unless _xkeys_set(*args) do |key, options| (key == :[] && options[:[]] != false) || key.is_a?(Integer) end args[-1] end end # Combined interfaces # XKeys::Hash combines XKeys::Get and XKeys::Set_Hash module XKeys::Hash; include XKeys::Get; include XKeys::Set_Hash; end # XKeys::Auto combines XKeys::Get and XKeys::Set_Auto module XKeys::Auto; include XKeys::Get; include XKeys::Set_Auto; end # END