iteraptor v0.3.0 Iteraptor
Iteraptor makes complicated nested structures (currently maps and lists)
iteration easier.
Summary
Functions
Iterates the given nested structure, calling the callback provided on each value. The key returned is a concatenated names of all the parent keys (and/or indices in a case of an array.)
Build a nested structure out of a flatmap given, decomposing the names of keys and handling lists carefully
Build a flatmap out of nested structure, concatenating the names of keys
Functions
Iterates the given nested structure, calling the callback provided on each value. The key returned is a concatenated names of all the parent keys (and/or indices in a case of an array.)
The return value is the result of call to to_flatmap.
More examples:
iex> %{a: %{b: %{c: 42}}} |> Iteraptor.each(fn {k, v} -> IO.inspect({k, v}) end)
%{"a.b.c" => 42}
Build a nested structure out of a flatmap given, decomposing the names of keys and handling lists carefully.
%{"a.b.c": 42, "a.b.d.0": nil, "a.b.d.1": 42, "a.e.0": :f, "a.e.1": 42} |> Iteraptor.from_flatmap
%{a: %{b: %{c: 42, d: [nil, 42]}, e: [:f, 42]}}
More examples:
iex> %{"a.b.c": 42} |> Iteraptor.from_flatmap
%{a: %{b: %{c: 42}}}
iex> %{"a.b.c": 42, "a.b.d": 42} |> Iteraptor.from_flatmap
%{a: %{b: %{c: 42, d: 42}}}
iex> %{"a.b.c": 42, "a.b.d": 42, "a.e": 42} |> Iteraptor.from_flatmap
%{a: %{b: %{c: 42, d: 42}, e: 42}}
iex> %{"0": 42, "1": 42} |> Iteraptor.from_flatmap
[42, 42]
iex> %{"1": :a1, "0": :a0, "2": :a2, "3": :a3, "4": :a4, "5": :a5,
...> "6": :a6, "7": :a7, "8": :a8, "9": :a9, "10": :a10, "11": :a11}
...> |> Iteraptor.from_flatmap
[:a0, :a1, :a2, :a3, :a4, :a5, :a6, :a7, :a8, :a9, :a10, :a11]
iex> %{"0.a": 42, "0.b": 42} |> Iteraptor.from_flatmap
[%{a: 42, b: 42}]
iex> %{"a.b.c": 42, "a.b.d.0": nil, "a.b.d.1": 42, "a.e.0": :f, "a.e.1": 42}
...> |> Iteraptor.from_flatmap
%{a: %{b: %{c: 42, d: [nil, 42]}, e: [:f, 42]}}
Build a flatmap out of nested structure, concatenating the names of keys.
%{a: %{b: %{c: 42, d: [nil, 42]}, e: [:f, 42]}} |> Iteraptor.to_flatmap
%{"a.b.c": 42, "a.b.d.0": nil, "a.b.d.1": 42, "a.e.0": :f, "a.e.1": 42}
Lists are handled gracefully, index is used as a key in resulting map.
More examples:
iex> [:a, 42] |> Iteraptor.to_flatmap
%{"0": :a, "1": 42}
iex> %{a: 42} |> Iteraptor.to_flatmap
%{a: 42}
iex> %{a: 42, b: 42} |> Iteraptor.to_flatmap
%{a: 42, b: 42}
iex> %{a: %{b: 42}, d: 42} |> Iteraptor.to_flatmap
%{"a.b" => 42, d: 42}
iex> %{a: [:b, 42], d: 42} |> Iteraptor.to_flatmap
%{"a.0" => :b, "a.1" => 42, d: 42}
iex> %{a: %{b: [:c, 42]}, d: 42} |> Iteraptor.to_flatmap
%{"a.b.0" => :c, "a.b.1" => 42, d: 42}
iex> %{a: %{b: 42}} |> Iteraptor.to_flatmap
%{"a.b" => 42}
iex> %{a: %{b: %{c: 42}}} |> Iteraptor.to_flatmap
%{"a.b.c" => 42}
iex> %{a: %{b: %{c: 42}}, d: 42} |> Iteraptor.to_flatmap
%{"a.b.c" => 42, d: 42}
iex> [a: [b: [c: 42]], d: 42] |> Iteraptor.to_flatmap
%{"a.b.c" => 42, d: 42}
iex> %{a: %{b: %{c: 42, d: [nil, 42]}, e: [:f, 42]}} |> Iteraptor.to_flatmap
%{"a.b.c" => 42, "a.b.d.0" => nil, "a.b.d.1" => 42, "a.e.0" => :f, "a.e.1" => 42}