Reputation: 611
I have the following arrays
campaign_names = ["Air Duct Cleaning", "Carpet Cleaning", "Brand Terms", "Upholstery Cleaning"]
impressions = ["358", "1404", "1853", "184"]
clicks = ["3", "6", "53", "0"]
conversions = ["0", "0", "2", "0"]
I'd like to create a hash within a hash so that the campaign_names elements are the nested hashes then impressions, clicks, and conversions are the keys within and the values are the array elements of each. The desired output is -
Hash = {:Air_Duct_Cleaning => { :impressions => "358", :clicks => "3", :conversions => "0" }, :Carpet_Cleaning => { :impressions => "1404", :clicks => "6", :conversions => "0" }, :Brand_Terms => { :impressions => "1853", :clicks => "53", :conversions => "2" }, :Upholstery_Cleaning => { :impressions => "184", :clicks => "0", :conversions => "0" }}
I've been trying to use #zip
to combine them and then I was hoping to use Hash[]
but end up with an empty hash (seems like I can only do that with 2 arrays)
zipped = campaign_names.zip(impressions, clicks, conversions)
=> [["Air Duct Cleaning", "358", "3", "0"], ["Carpet Cleaning", "1404", "6", "0"], ["Brand Terms", "1853", "53", "2"], ["Upholstery Cleaning", "184", "0", "0"]]
final_hash = Hash[zipped]
=> {}
I then tried using #each_with_index
but the output I get is just the array I'm calling it on
hash = {}
campaign_names.each_with_index { |key, index| hash[key] = values[index] }
=> ["Air Duct Cleaning", "Carpet Cleaning", "Brand Terms", "Upholstery Cleaning"]
Upvotes: 0
Views: 252
Reputation: 619
Just to be different and not use an each_with:
hash = {}
campaign_names.length.times do |index|
hash[campaign_names[index].gsub(/\s/, '_')] = {
impressions: impressions[index],
clicks: clicks[index],
conversions: conversions[index]
}
end
> hash
=> {"Air_Duct_Cleaning"=>{:impressions=>"358", :clicks=>"3", :conversions=>"0"},
"Carpet_Cleaning"=>{:impressions=>"1404", :clicks=>"6", :conversions=>"0"},
"Brand_Terms"=>{:impressions=>"1853", :clicks=>"53", :conversions=>"2"},
"Upholstery_Cleaning"=>{:impressions=>"184", :clicks=>"0", :conversions=>"0"}}
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 1089
Just for fun:
campaign_names.zip(1..campaign_names.size)
.map{ |x,y|
{ x => { impressions: impressions[y-1],
clicks: clicks [y-1],
conversions: conversions[y-1]
}
}
}.inject("merge")
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 163
hash = {}
campaign_names.each_with_index { |e,i|
hash[e.gsub(' ','_').to_sym] = {impressions: impressions[i], clicks: clicks[i], conversations: conversions[i]}
}
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 1
I think you're pretty close with you each_with_index
This worked for me...
hash = {}
campaign_names.each_with_index { |c,index| hash[c] = { impressions: impressions[index], clicks: clicks[index], conversions: conversions[index] }}
Note this returns the campaign_names array but you should find hash will be populated as you require.
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 168071
campaign_names.zip(impressions, clicks, conversions)
.map{|k, v1, v2, v3| [
k.gsub(" ", "_").to_sym,
{impressions: v1, clicks: v2, conversions: v3}
]}.to_h
Result:
{
:Air_Duct_Cleaning => {
:impressions => "358",
:clicks => "3",
:conversions => "0"
},
:Carpet_Cleaning => {
:impressions => "1404",
:clicks => "6",
:conversions => "0"
},
:Brand_Terms => {
:impressions => "1853",
:clicks => "53",
:conversions => "2"
},
:Upholstery_Cleaning => {
:impressions => "184",
:clicks => "0",
:conversions => "0"
}
}
Upvotes: 1