json_data_extractor 0.0.11 → 0.0.13
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- checksums.yaml +4 -4
- data/README.md +129 -7
- data/lib/json_data_extractor.rb +24 -5
- data/lib/src/version.rb +1 -1
- metadata +2 -2
checksums.yaml
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---
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SHA256:
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metadata.gz:
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data.tar.gz:
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metadata.gz: bb96ee66beec96f117282087fadea7c8bf91febb79eddf8d588bfb26a4301466
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data.tar.gz: b0a5221e3eb012da640233fac6fb5ff6a41715327de6cb381bd8896e184095bd
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SHA512:
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metadata.gz:
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data.tar.gz:
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metadata.gz: 48e16964d90fc098e3d2b1c9ad5136f642546a9fa04121aea8b2ed28847224fe85ee43a576476e61fbcdf501e0ae188488c23cdd1bab6bf9d1af9781d301df60
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data.tar.gz: 8b7fd89bbd4ecd36b24a542112da82baeccc789e8cf86b8ce8cbbbf3444d28c2073809ba105cb96f261d88c847ca74ba31d8cbeacfe95d74d79a22b2af913907
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data/README.md
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@@ -120,6 +120,35 @@ The resulting json will be:
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```
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### Handling Default Values
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With JsonDataExtractor, you can specify default values in your schema for keys that might be absent in the input JSON. Use the `path` and `default` keys in the schema for this purpose.
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```ruby
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schema = {
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absent_value: { path: nil },
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default: { path: '$.some_real_path', default: 'foo' },
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default_with_lambda: { path: '$.table', default: -> { 'DEFAULT' } },
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absent_with_default: { path: nil, default: 'bar' }
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}
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```
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- `absent_value`: Will be `nil` in the output as there's no corresponding key in the input JSON and no default is provided.
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- `default`: Will either take the value from `$.some_real_path` in the input JSON or 'foo' if the path does not exist.
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- `default_with_lambda`: Will take the value from `$..table` in the input JSON or 'DEFAULT' if the path does not exist.
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- `absent_with_default`: Will be 'bar' in the output as there's no corresponding key in the input JSON but a default is provided.
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#### Simplified Syntax for Absent Values
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For keys that you expect to be absent in the input JSON but still want to include in the output with a `nil` value, you can use a simplified syntax by setting the schema value to `nil`.
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```ruby
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schema = {
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absent_value: nil
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}
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```
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### Modifiers
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Modifiers can be supplied on object creation and/or added later by calling `#add_modifier` method.
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```
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Modifiers are called in the order in which they are defined, so keep that in mind when defining your
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schema. By default JDE raises an ArgumentError if a modifier is not applicable, but this behaviour
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schema. By default JDE raises an ArgumentError if a modifier is not applicable, but this behaviour
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can be configured to ignore missing modifiers. See Configuration options for details
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### Maps
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The JsonDataExtractor gem provides a powerful feature called "maps" that allows you to transform
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extracted data using predefined mappings. Maps are useful when you want to convert specific values
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from the source data into different values based on predefined rules. The best use case is when you
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need to traverse a complex tree to get to a value and them just convert it to your own disctionary.
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E.g.:
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```ruby
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data = {
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cars: [
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{ make: 'A', fuel: 1 },
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{ make: 'B', fuel: 2 },
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{ make: 'C', fuel: 3 },
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{ make: 'D', fuel: nil },
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]
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}
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FUEL_TYPES = { 1 => 'Petrol', 2 => 'Diesel', nil => 'Unknown' }
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schema = {
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fuel: {
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path: '$.cars[*].fuel',
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map: FUEL_TYPES
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}
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}
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result = JsonDataExtractor.new(data).extract(schema) # => {"fuel":["Petrol","Diesel",nil,"Unknown"]}
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```
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A map is essentially a dictionary that defines key-value pairs, where the keys represent the source
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values and the corresponding values represent the transformed values. When extracting data, you can
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apply one or multiple maps to modify the extracted values.
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#### Syntax
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To define a map, you can use the `map` or `maps` key in the schema. The map value can be a single
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hash or an array of hashes, where each hash represents a separate mapping rule. Here's an example:
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```ruby
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{
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path: "$.data[*].category",
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map: {
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"fruit" => "Fresh Fruit",
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"vegetable" => "Organic Vegetable",
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"meat" => "Premium Meat"
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},
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}
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```
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Multiple maps can also be provided. In this case, each map is applied to the result of previous
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transformation:
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```ruby
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{
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path: "$.data[*].category",
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maps: [
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{
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"fruit" => "Fresh Fruit",
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"vegetable" => "Organic Vegetable",
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"meat" => "Premium Meat",
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},
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{
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"Fresh Fruit" => "Frisches Obst",
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"Organic Vegetable" => "Biologisches Gemüse",
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"Premium Meat" => "Hochwertiges Fleisch",
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}
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]
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}
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```
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_(the example is a little bit silly, but you should get the idea of chaining maps)_
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You can use keys `:map` and `:maps` interchangeably much like `:modifier`, `:modifiers`.
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#### Notes
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- Maps can be used together with modifiers but this has less sense as you can always apply complex
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mapping rules in modifiers themselves.
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- If used together with modifiers, maps are applied **after** modifiers.
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- If a map does not have a key corresponding to a transformed value, it will return nil, be careful
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- Maps are applied in the order they are defined in the schema. Be cautious of the order if you have
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overlapping or conflicting mapping rules.
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### Nested schemas
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JDE supports nested schemas. Just provide your element with a type of `array` and add a `schema` key
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}
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}
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```
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Nested schema can be also applied to objects, not arrays. See specs for more examples.
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## Configuration Options
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The JsonDataExtractor gem provides a configuration option to control the behavior when encountering
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invalid modifiers.
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### Strict Modifiers
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By default, the gem operates in strict mode, which means that if an invalid modifier is encountered, an `ArgumentError` will be raised. This ensures that only valid modifiers are applied to the extracted data.
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By default, the gem operates in strict mode, which means that if an invalid modifier is encountered,
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an `ArgumentError` will be raised. This ensures that only valid modifiers are applied to the
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extracted data.
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To change this behavior and allow the use of invalid modifiers without raising an error, you can
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configure the gem to operate in non-strict mode.
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```ruby
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JsonDataExtractor.configure do |config|
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config.strict_modifiers = false
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end
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```
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When `strict_modifiers` is set to `false`, any invalid modifiers will be ignored, and the original value will be returned without applying any modification.
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When `strict_modifiers` is set to `false`, any invalid modifiers will be ignored, and the original
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value will be returned without applying any modification.
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It is important to note that enabling non-strict mode should be done with caution, as it can lead to
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unexpected behavior if there are typos or incorrect modifiers specified in the schema.
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By default, `strict_modifiers` is set to `true`, providing a safe and strict behavior. However, you
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By default, `strict_modifiers` is set to `true`, providing a safe and strict behavior. However, you
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can customize this configuration option according to your specific needs.
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## TODO
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data/lib/json_data_extractor.rb
CHANGED
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def extract(schema)
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results = {}
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schema.each do |key, val|
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default_value = nil
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if val.is_a?(Hash)
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val.transform_keys!(&:to_sym)
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path = val[:path]
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default_value = val[:default]
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maps = Array([val[:maps] || val[:map]]).flatten.compact.map do |map|
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if map.is_a?(Hash)
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map
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else
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raise ArgumentError, "Invalid map: #{map.inspect}"
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end
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end
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modifiers = Array(val[:modifiers] || val[:modifier]).map do |mod|
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case mod
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when Symbol, Proc
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else
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path = val
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modifiers = []
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maps = []
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end
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extracted_data = JsonPath.on(@data, path)
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extracted_data = JsonPath.on(@data, path) if path
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if extracted_data.empty?
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results[key] = nil
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if extracted_data.nil? || extracted_data.empty?
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results[key] = default_value.is_a?(Proc) ? default_value.call : (default_value || nil)
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else
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extracted_data.map! { |val| val.nil? ? default_value : val }
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transformed_data = apply_modifiers(extracted_data, modifiers)
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results[key] = apply_maps(transformed_data, maps)
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if array_type && nested
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results[key] = extract_nested_data(results[key], nested)
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end
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end
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def apply_maps(data, maps)
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data.map do |value|
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mapped_value = value
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maps.each { |map| mapped_value = map[mapped_value] }
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mapped_value
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end
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end
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def apply_modifiers(data, modifiers)
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data.map do |value|
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modified_value = value
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end
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end
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-
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class << self
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def configuration
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@configuration ||= Configuration.new
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data/lib/src/version.rb
CHANGED
metadata
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@@ -1,14 +1,14 @@
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--- !ruby/object:Gem::Specification
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name: json_data_extractor
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version: !ruby/object:Gem::Version
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version: 0.0.
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version: 0.0.13
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platform: ruby
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authors:
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- Max Buslaev
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autorequire:
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bindir: exe
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cert_chain: []
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date: 2023-
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date: 2023-09-13 00:00:00.000000000 Z
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dependencies:
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- !ruby/object:Gem::Dependency
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name: bundler
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