I want to instantiate a object with its key being a variable. Something along the lines of this:
var deleteDuplicates = function(head) {
let dict = {
`${head.val}`: 1
}
}
Is something like this possible besides having another line write to it:
let dict = {}
if (head) dict[head.val] = 1
The syntax for throwing a variable in as a key is:
let dict = {
[head.val]: 1
}
Source: ES6
I have just started with spock. I have one functionality. where the java function makes an http call. As per functionality, the URI used in http call, must contain "loc" parameter and it should be only once.
I am writing Spock test case. I have written below snippet.
def "prepareURI" () {
given: "Search Object"
URI uri = new URI();
when:
uri = handler.prepareURI( properties) // it will return URI like http://example.com?query=abc&loc=US
then:
with(uri)
{
def map = uri.getQuery().split('&').inject([:]) {map, kv-> def (key, value) = kv.split('=').toList(); map[key] = value != null ? URLDecoder.decode(value) : null; map }
assert map.loc != null
}
}
From above snippet, my 2 tests got passed like
It should be exists
It should not be null
I want to check the count of "loc" query parameter. It should be passed exactly once. With map as above, If I pass "loc" parameter twice, map overrides the old value with 2nd one.
Does any one knows, how to access the query parameters as list, and in list I want to search the count of Strings which starts with "loc"
Thanks in advance.
Perhaps an example would be the best start:
def uri = new URI('http://example.com?query=abc&loc=US')
def parsed = uri.query.tokenize('&').collect { it.tokenize('=') }
println "parsed to list: $parsed"
println "count of 'loc' params: " + parsed.count { it.first() == 'loc' }
println "count of 'bob' params: " + parsed.count { it.first() == 'bob' }
println "count of params with value 'abc': " + parsed.count { it.last() == 'abc' }
prints:
$ groovy test.groovy
parsed to list: [[query, abc], [loc, US]]
count of 'loc' params: 1
count of 'bob' params: 0
count of params with value 'abc': 1
the problem, as you correctly noted, is that you can not put your params into a map if your intent is to count the number of params with a certain name.
In the above, we parse the params in to a list of lists where the inner lists are key, value pairs. This way we can call it.first() to get the param names and it.last() to get the param values. The groovy List.count { } method lets us count the occurences of a certain item in the list of params.
As for your code, there is no need to call new URI() at the beginning of your test as you set the value anyway a few lines down.
Also the with(uri) call is unnecessary as you don't use any of the uri methods without prefixing them with uri. anyway. I.e. you can either write:
def uri = new URI('http://example.com?query=abc&loc=US')
def parsed = uri.query.tokenize('&').collect { it.tokenize('=') }
or:
def uri = new URI('http://example.com?query=abc&loc=US')
uri.with {
def parsed = query.tokenize('&').collect { it.tokenize('=') }
}
(note that we are using query directly in the second example)
but there is not much point in using with if you are still prefixing with uri..
The resulting test case might look something like:
def "prepareURI"() {
given: "Search Object"
def uri = handler.prepareURI( properties) // it will return URI like http://example.com?query=abc&loc=US
when:
def parsed = query.tokenize('&').collect { it.tokenize('=') }
then:
assert parsed.count { it.first() == 'loc' } == 1
}
I would like to find difference in two maps and create a new csv file with the difference (and put the difference between **) like below:
Map 1
[
[cuInfo:"T12",service:"3",startDate:"14-01-16 13:22",appId:"G12355"],
[cuInfo:"T13",service:"3",startDate:"12-02-16 13:00",appId:"G12356"],
[cuInfo:"T14",service:"9",startDate:"10-01-16 11:20",appId:"G12300"],
[cuInfo:"T15",service:"10",startDate:"26-02-16 10:20",appId:"G12999"]
]
Map 2
[
[name:"Apple", cuInfo:"T12",service:"3",startDate:"14-02-16 10:00",appId:"G12351"],
[name:"Apple",cuInfo:"T13",service:"3",startDate:"14-01-16 13:00",appId:"G12352"],
[name:"Apple",cuInfo:"T16",service:"3",startDate:"14-01-16 13:00",appId:"G12353"],
[name:"Google",cuInfo:"T14",service:"9",startDate:"10-01-16 11:20",appId:"G12301"],
[name:"Microsoft",cuInfo:"T15",service:"10",startDate:"26-02-16 10:20",appId:"G12999"],
[name:"Microsoft",cuInfo:"T18",service:"10",startDate:"26-02-16 10:20",appId:"G12999"]
]
How can I get the output csv like below
Map 1 data | Map 2 data
service 3;name Apple;
cuInfo;startDate;appId | cuInfo;startDate;appId
T12;*14-02-16 10:00*;*G12351* | T12;*14-01-16 13:22*;*G12355*
T13;*14-01-16 13:00*;*G12352* | T13;*12-02-16 13:00*;*G12356*
service 9;name Google;
T14;*10-01-16 11:20*;*G12301* | T12;*10-01-16 11:20*;*G12300*
Thanks
In the following I'm assuming that the list of maps is sorted appropriately so that the comparison is fair, and that both lists are of the same length:
First, create an Iterator to traverse both lists simultaneously:
#groovy.transform.TupleConstructor
class DualIterator implements Iterator<List> {
Iterator iter1
Iterator iter2
boolean hasNext() {
iter1.hasNext() && iter2.hasNext()
}
List next() {
[iter1.next(), iter2.next()]
}
void remove() {
throw new UnsupportedOperationException()
}
}
Next, process the lists to get rows for the CSV file:
def rows = new DualIterator(list1.iterator(), list2.iterator())
.findAll { it[0] != it[1] } // Grab the non-matching lines.
.collect { // Mark the non-matching values.
(m1, m2) = it
m1.keySet().each { key ->
if(m1[key] != m2[key]) {
m1[key] = "*${m1[key]}*"
m2[key] = "*${m2[key]}*"
}
}
[m1, m2]
}.collect { // Merge the map values into a List of String arrays
[it[0].values(), it[1].values()].flatten() as String[]
}
Finally, write the header and rows out in CSV format. NOTE: I'm using a proper CSV; your example is actually invalid because the number of columns are inconsistent:
def writer = new CSVWriter(new FileWriter('blah.csv'))
writer.writeNext(['name1', 'cuInfo1', 'service1', 'startDate1', 'appId1', 'name2', 'cuInfo2', 'service2', 'startDate2', 'appId2'] as String[])
writer.writeAll(rows)
writer.close()
The output looks like this:
"name1","cuInfo1","service1","startDate1","appId1","name2","cuInfo2","service2","startDate2","appId2"
"Apple","T12","3","*14-02-16 10:00*","*G12351*","Apple","T12","3","*14-01-16 13:22*","*G12355*"
"Apple","T13","3","*14-01-16 13:00*","*G12352*","Apple","T13","3","*12-02-16 13:00*","*G12356*"
"Google","T14","9","10-01-16 11:20","*G12301*","Google","T14","9","10-01-16 11:20","*G12300*"
I am trying to write a generic program in Groovy that will get the SQL from config file along with other parameters and put them into file.
here is the program:
def config = new ConfigSlurper().parse(new File("config.properties").toURL())
Sql sql = Sql.newInstance(config.db.url, config.db.login, config.db.password, config.db.driver);
def fileToWrite = new File(config.copy.location)
def writer = fileToWrite.newWriter()
writer.write(config.file.headers)
sql.eachRow(config.sql){ res->
writer.write(config.file.rows)
}
in the config the sql is something like this:
sql="select * from mydb"
and
file.rows="${res.column1}|${res.column2}|${res.column3}\n"
when I run it I get
[:]|[:]|[:]
[:]|[:]|[:]
[:]|[:]|[:]
in the file. If I substitute
writer.write(config.file.rows)
to
writer.write("${res.column1}|${res.column2}|${res.column3}\n")
it outputs the actual results. What do I need to do different to get the results?
You accomplish this by using lazy evaluation of the Gstring combined with altering the delegate.
First make the Gstring lazy by making the values be the results of calling Closures:
file.rows="${->res.column1}|${->res.column2}|${-> res.column3}"
Then prior to evaluating alter the delegate of the closures:
config.file.rows.values.each {
if (Closure.class.isAssignableFrom(it.getClass())) {
it.resolveStrategy = Closure.DELEGATE_FIRST
it.delegate = this
}
}
The delegate must have the variable res in scope. Here is a full working example:
class Test {
Map res
void run() {
String configText = '''file.rows="${->res.column1}|${->res.column2}|${-> res.column3}"
sql="select * from mydb"'''
def slurper = new ConfigSlurper()
def config = slurper.parse(configText)
config.file.rows.values.each {
if (Closure.class.isAssignableFrom(it.getClass())) {
it.resolveStrategy = Closure.DELEGATE_FIRST
it.delegate = this
}
}
def results = [
[column1: 1, column2: 2, column3: 3],
[column1: 4, column2: 5, column3: 6],
]
results.each {
res = it
println config.file.rows.toString()
}
}
}
new Test().run()
The good news is that the ConfigSlurper is more than capable of doing the GString variable substitution for you as intended. The bad news is that it does this substitution when it calls the parse() method, way up above, long before you have a res variable to substitute into the parser. The other bad news is that if the variables being substituted are not defined in the config file itself, then you have to supply them to the slurper in advance, via the binding property.
So, to get the effect you want you have to parse the properties through each pass of eachRow. Does that mean you have to create a new ConfigSlurper re-read the file once for every row? No. You will have to create a new ConfigObject for each pass, but you can reuse the ConfigSlurper and the file text, as follows:
def slurper = new ConfigSlurper();
def configText = new File("scripts/config.properties").text
def config = slurper.parse(configText)
Sql sql = Sql.newInstance(config.db.url, config.db.login, config.db.password, config.db.driver);
def fileToWrite = new File(config.copy.location)
def writer = fileToWrite.newWriter()
writer.write(config.file.headers)
sql.eachRow(config.sql){ result ->
slurper.binding = [res:result]
def reconfig = slurper.parse(configText)
print(reconfig.file.rows)
}
Please notice that I changed the name of the Closure parameter from res to result. I did this to emphasize that the slurper was drawing the name res from the binding map key, not from the closure parameter name.
If you want to reduce wasted "reparsing" time and effort, you could separate the file.rows property into its own separate file. i would still read in that file text once and reuse the text in the "per row" parsing.
A bit new to groovy, I am trying to match a variable string to a property pulled from a file using ConfigSlurper. I have the slurper part working fine, but can't seem to figure out the right way to evaluate a property with a variable in it. I think I was getting warm when I found evaluating-code-dynamically-in-groovy but I am not entirely sure.
//properties.groovy
jobs {
foo {
email="foo#email.com"
}
}
//myscript.groovy
def config = new ConfigSlurper().parse(new File('properties.groovy').toURI().toURL())
List jobs = (ArrayList) BazAPI.getArtifacts(bucket) // list of objects, foo is one
ListIterator jobIterator = jobs.listIterator();
while (jobIterator.hasNext()) {
Object j = jobIterator.next();
job_name = "${j.name}" //
email = config.jobs."${job_name}".email /* NEED TO FIGURE OUT HOW TO EVAL */
foo_email = config.jobs.foo.email //evaluates to the correct property in properties.groovy
//these values get fed to a DSL but to illustrate
println "${job_name}" // prints foo
println "${email}" // prints [:]
println "${foo_email}" // prints foo#email.com
}
Have you tried
config.jobs[ j.name ].email