nice_hash 1.7.3 → 1.8.0

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data/.yardopts

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---readme README.md
---title 'nice_hash - NiceHash creates hashes following certain patterns so your testing will be much easier. You can easily generates all the hashes you want following the criteria you specify.'
---charset utf-8
---markup markdown
+--readme README.md
+--title 'nice_hash - NiceHash creates hashes following certain patterns so your testing will be much easier. You can easily generates all the hashes you want following the criteria you specify.'
+--charset utf-8
+--markup markdown
 'lib/**/*.rb' - '*.md' - 'LICENSE'

data/LICENSE

@@ -1,21 +1,21 @@
-MIT License
-
-Copyright (c) 2017 Mario Ruiz
-
-Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
-of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
-in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
-to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
-copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
-furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
-
-The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all
-copies or substantial portions of the Software.
-
-THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
-IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
-FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
-AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
-LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
-OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
-SOFTWARE.
+MIT License
+
+Copyright (c) 2017 Mario Ruiz
+
+Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
+of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
+in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
+to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
+copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
+furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
+
+The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all
+copies or substantial portions of the Software.
+
+THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
+IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
+FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
+AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
+LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
+OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
+SOFTWARE.

data/README.md

@@ -1,646 +1,654 @@
-# NiceHash
-
-[![Gem Version](https://badge.fury.io/rb/nice_hash.svg)](https://rubygems.org/gems/nice_hash)
-
-NiceHash creates hashes following certain patterns so your testing will be much easier.
-
-You can easily generate all the hashes you want following the criteria you specify. 
-
-Many other features coming to Hash class like the methods 'bury' or select_key, access the keys like methods: my_hash.my_key.other_key. You will be able to generate thousands of different hashes just declaring one and test easily APIs based on JSON for example.
-
-You can also parse and filter a json string very easily.
-
-To generate the strings following a pattern take a look at the documentation for string_pattern gem: https://github.com/MarioRuiz/string_pattern
-
-To use nice_hash on Http connections take a look at nice_http gem: https://github.com/MarioRuiz/nice_http
-
-## Installation
-
-Add this line to your application's Gemfile:
-
-```ruby
-gem 'nice_hash'
-```
-
-And then execute:
-
-    $ bundle
-
-Or install it yourself as:
-
-    $ gem install nice_hash
-
-## Usage
-
-Remember!! To generate the strings following a pattern take a look at the documentation for string_pattern gem: https://github.com/MarioRuiz/string_pattern
-
-This is he Hash we will be using on our examples:
-
-```ruby
-
-require 'nice_hash'
-
-my_hash={
-    loginame: :"5-10:/xn/", 
-    [:pwd1, :pwd2, :pwd3] => :"5-10:L/n/",
-    name: :"10-20:T_/x/",
-    draws: [
-        {
-            drawId: :"5:N",
-            drawName: :"10:Ln",
-            type: :"Weekely|Daily",
-            owner: {
-                default: 'admin',
-                correct: :"20:L"
-            }
-        },
-        {
-            drawId: :"5:N",
-            drawName: :"10:Ln",
-            type: :"Weekely|Daily",
-            owner: {
-                default: 'admin',
-                correct: :"20:L"
-            }
-        }
-    ],
-    zip: {default: '00000', correct: :'5:N'},
-    address: "21 Doom Av",
-    city: {
-            default: "Madrid",
-            correct: "London|Rome"
-    },
-    wagers: ['34AAB', 'dfffDD', '33499A'],
-    country: {default: 'Spain', correct: ["Spain", "Iceland", "Serbia", "Denmark", "Canada", "Italy", "Austria"].join("|")}, #one of these values
-    mobilePhone: {default: '(987)654321', correct: ['(', :'3:N', ')', :'6-8:N']},
-    sex: :"male|female|other", #any of these values
-    display: true
-}
-```
-
-Explanations of the different fields:
-  
-    loginname: from 5 to 10 characters, mandatory to have lower letters and numbers
-    pwd, pwd2, pwd3: will have the same value. The value from 5 to 10 chars, optional capital and lower letters, necessary to contain numbers
-    name: from 10 to 20 chars. Optional national characters and space, necessary lower letters.
-    drawId: 5 numbers
-    drawName: 10 letters and/or numbers
-    type: 'Weekely' or 'Daily'
-    owner: correct: 20 letters
-    zip: correct: 5 numbers
-    city: correct: 'London' or 'Rome'
-    country: correct: one of these values "Spain", "Iceland", "Serbia", "Denmark", "Canada", "Italy", "Austria"
-    mobilePhone: correct: a sting pattern with one of the next: "(nnn) nnnnnn", "(nnn) nnnnnnn", "(nnn) nnnnnnnn"
-    sex: 'male' or 'female' or 'other'
-
-So in case you want to assign to a key a string pattern value like for example in loginame, you need to specify the string pattern as a symbol :"5-10:/xn/"
-
-You can also supply an array of strings and string patterns, like on mobilePhone.correct: ['(', :'3:N', ')', :'6-8:N']}
-
-Also you can specify to select one of the values you want by separating them with |, like for example on sex field: "male|female|other"
-
-In case you want one pattern to be generated with unique values, so never repeat the same value for that particular pattern, use a symbol object pattern and add to the end of the pattern the symbol: &
-
-```ruby
-
-    loginame: :"5-10:/xn/&", 
-
-```
-
-Also if you have a JSON string you want to parse it and get the values of certain keys you can use the json method we added to nice_hash:
-
-```ruby
-    my_json_string="{\"id\":344,\"customer\":{\"name\":\"Peter Smith\",\"phone\":334334333},\"tickets\":[{\"idt\":345,\"name\":\"myFavor1\"},{\"idt\":3123},{\"idt\":3145,\"name\":\"Special ticket\"}]}"
-    puts my_json_string.json(:idt)
-    #> [345, 3123, 3145]
-
-    puts my_json_string.json(:idt, :name)
-    #> {:name=>["Peter Smith", ["myFavor1", "Special ticket"]], :idt=>[345, 3123, 3145]}
-```
-
-### How to access the different keys
-
-You can access the keys of the hash like always, but now we added to the Hash class the posibility of accessing it using:
-
-```ruby
-    puts my_hash[:address] # like usually is done
-    puts my_hash.address
-    my_hash.address = '99 Danish Street' #assignment
-    puts my_hash.loginame
-    puts my_hash.mobilePhone.correct
-    puts my_hash.draws[1].owner.correct
-```
-Also another way to access the different keys is by adding first underscore. 
-By doing it this way we are avoiding the cases where already exists a method with the same name on Hash class, for example: zip, display, default, select... 
-
-```ruby
-    puts my_hash._address
-    my_hash._address = '99 Danish Street' #assignment
-    my_hash._display = false #assignment
-    puts my_hash._loginame
-    puts my_hash._mobilePhone._correct
-    puts my_hash._draws[1]._owner._correct
-    puts my_hash._zip.correct #you can mix both also
-```
-
-By using the string_pattern gem you can generate single strings following the specific pattern on the field:
-
-```ruby
-    puts my_hash.loginame.generate #>s93owuvkh
-    puts my_hash.mobilePhone.correct.generate #>(039)5669558
-    puts my_hash._zip._correct.gen # gen is an alias for generate method #>84584
-```
-
-If you want to search for all the values of one or more keys use get_values method:
-
-```ruby
-new_hash = my_hash.generate
-puts new_hash.get_values(:address) #> {:address=>"21 Doom Av"}
-puts new_hash.get_values(:address, :zip) #> {:zip=>{:default=>"00000", :correct=>"42782"}, :address=>"21 Doom Av"}
-puts new_hash.get_values(:drawId) #> {:drawId=>["84914", "21158"]}
-```
-
-### Filtering / Selecting an specific key on the hash and subhashes
-
-In case you supply different possibilities to be used like for example on fields: owner, zip, city and mobilePhone, and you one to use a concrete one, use the method select_key
-
-```ruby
-    #using NiceHash class
-    new_hash = NiceHash.select_key(my_hash, :correct)
-    #using select_key method on Hash class
-    new_hash = my_hash.select_key(:correct)
-    default_hash = my_hash.select_key(:default)
-```
-
-On this example new_hash will contain: 
-
-```ruby
-{
-    loginame: :"5-10:/xn/", 
-    [:pwd1, :pwd2, :pwd3] => :"5-10:L/n/",
-    name: :"10-20:T_/x/",
-    draws: [
-        {
-            drawId: :"5:N",
-            drawName: :"10:Ln",
-            type: :"Weekely|Daily",
-            owner: :"20:L"
-        },
-        {
-            drawId: :"5:N",
-            drawName: :"10:Ln",
-            type: :"Weekely|Daily",
-            owner: :"20:L"
-        }
-    ],
-    zip: :'5:N',
-    address: "21 Doom Av",
-    city: "London|Rome",
-    wagers: ['34AAB', 'dfffDD', '33499A'],
-    country: ["Spain", "Iceland", "Serbia", "Denmark", "Canada", "Italy", "Austria"].join("|"), #one of these values
-    mobilePhone: ['(', :'3:N', ')', :'6-8:N'],
-    sex: :"male|female|other", #any of these values
-    display: true
-}
-```
-
-### How to generate the hash with the criteria we want
-
-You can use the 'generate' method and everytime will be generated a different hash with different values.
-
-Remember you can filter/select by a hash key
-
-Using the NiceHash class:
-```ruby
-#without filtering
-new_hash = NiceHash.generate(my_hash)
-#filtering by a key passing the key on parameters
-new_hash = NiceHash.generate(my_hash, :correct)
-```
-
-Using Hash class (you can use the alias 'gen' for 'generate'): 
-```ruby
-#without filtering
-new_hash = my_hash.generate
-#filtering by a key passing the key on parameters
-new_hash = my_hash.generate(:correct)
-#filtering by a key using select_key method
-new_hash = my_hash.select_key(:correct).generate
-```
-
-
-In case of filtering by :correct new_hash would have a value like this for example:
-
-```ruby
-{:loginame=>"s45x029o",
- :pwd1=>"E6hz9YS7",
- :pwd2=>"E6hz9YS7",
- :pwd3=>"E6hz9YS7",
- :name=>"OyTQNfEyPOzVYMxPym",
- :draws=>
-  [{:drawId=>"54591",
-    :drawName=>"cr5Q7pq4G8",
-    :type=>"Weekely",
-    :owner=>"nKEasYWInPGJxxElBZUB"},
-   {:drawId=>"73307",
-    :drawName=>"FnHPM4CsRC",
-    :type=>"Weekely",
-    :owner=>"cNGpHDhDLcxSFbOGqvNy"}],
- :zip=>"47537",
- :address=>"21 Doom Av",
- :city=>"London",
- :wagers=>["34AAB", "dfffDD", "33499A"],
- :country=>"Denmark",
- :mobilePhone=>"(707)8782080",
- :sex=>"male",
- :display=>true}
-```
-
-In case no filtering you will get all the values for all keys
-
-### How to generate the hash with wrong values for the string patterns specified on the hash
-
-We can generate wrong values passing the keyword argument: expected_errors (alias: errors)
-
-The possible values you can specify is one or more of these ones: :length, :min_length, :max_length, :value, :required_data, :excluded_data, :string_set_not_allowed
-
-    :length: wrong length, minimum or maximum
-    :min_length: wrong minimum length
-    :max_length: wrong maximum length
-    :value: wrong resultant value
-    :required_data: the output string won't include all necessary required data. It works only if required data supplied on the pattern.
-    :excluded_data: the resultant string will include one or more characters that should be excluded. It works only if excluded data supplied on the pattern.
-    :string_set_not_allowed: it will include one or more characters that are not supposed to be on the string.
-
-Examples:
-
-```ruby
-wrong_values = my_hash.generate(:correct, expected_errors: [:value])
-
-wrong_max_length = my_hash.generate(:correct, errors: :max_length)
-
-wrong_min_length = my_hash.generate(:correct, expected_errors: :min_length)
-
-wrong_min_length = my_hash.select_key(:correct).generate(errors: :min_length)
-
-valid_values = my_hash.generate(:correct)
-```
-
-On this example wrong_min_length will contain something like:
-
-```ruby
-{:loginame=>"0u",
- :pwd1=>"4XDx",
- :pwd2=>"4XDx",
- :pwd3=>"4XDx",
- :name=>"bU",
- :draws=>
-  [{:drawId=>"", :drawName=>"P03AgdMqV", :type=>"Dail", :owner=>"dYzLRMCnVc"},
-   {:drawId=>"", :drawName=>"qw", :type=>"Dail", :owner=>"zkHhTEzM"}],
- :zip=>"7168",
- :address=>"21 Doom Av",
- :city=>"Rom",
- :wagers=>["34AAB", "dfffDD", "33499A"],
- :country=>"Spai",
- :mobilePhone=>"(237)17640431",
- :sex=>"mal",
- :display=>true}
-```
-
-### Return the select_fields or the pattern_fields
-
-If you need a list of select fields or pattern fields that exist on your hash you can use the methods: select_fields and pattern_fields
-
-It will return an array with all the fields found. On every entry of the array you will see keys to the field.
-
-```ruby
-all_select_fields = my_hash.select_fields
-select_fields_on_correct = my_hash.select_fields(:correct)
-
-all_pattern_fields = my_hash.pattern_fields
-pattern_fields_on_correct = my_hash.pattern_fields(:correct)
-```
-
-all_select_fields contains: 
-
-```ruby
-[[:draws, 0, :type],
- [:draws, 1, :type],
- [:city, :correct],
- [:country, :correct],
- [:sex]]
-```
-
-select_fields_on_correct contains: 
-
-```ruby
-[[:draws, 0, :type], 
- [:draws, 1, :type], 
- [:city], 
- [:country], 
- [:sex]]
-```
-
-all_pattern_fields contains: 
-
-```ruby
-[[:loginame],
- [[:pwd1, :pwd2, :pwd3]],
- [:name],
- [:draws, 0, :drawId],
- [:draws, 0, :drawName],
- [:draws, 0, :owner, :correct],
- [:draws, 1, :drawId],
- [:draws, 1, :drawName],
- [:draws, 1, :owner, :correct],
- [:zip, :correct],
- [:mobilePhone, :correct]]
-```
-
-pattern_fields_on_correct contains: 
-
-```ruby
-[[:loginame],
- [[:pwd1, :pwd2, :pwd3]],
- [:name],
- [:draws, 0, :drawId],
- [:draws, 0, :drawName],
- [:draws, 0, :owner],
- [:draws, 1, :drawId],
- [:draws, 1, :drawName],
- [:draws, 1, :owner],
- [:zip],
- [:mobilePhone]]
-```
-
-
-### dig and bury Hash methods
-In case you want to access the values on a hash structure by using the key array location, you can use the 'dig' method on the Hash class:
-
-```ruby
-min_length_error = my_hash.generate :correct, errors: :min_length
-
-patterns = my_hash.pattern_fields :correct
-
-patterns.each{|key|
-  if key[0].kind_of?(Array) # same values, like in pwd1, pwd2 and pwd3
-    puts "#{key} same values"
-    value = min_length_error.dig(key[0][0])
-  else
-    value = min_length_error.dig(*key)
-  end
-  
-  pattern = my_hash.select_key(:correct).dig(*key)
-  puts "the value: '#{value}' was generated from the key: #{key} with pattern: #{pattern}"
-}
-```
-
-This returns something like: 
-
-```
-the value: '5z' was generated from the key: [:loginame] with pattern: 5-10:/xn/
-[[:pwd1, :pwd2, :pwd3]] same values
-the value: '5' was generated from the key: [[:pwd1, :pwd2, :pwd3]] with pattern: 5-10:L/n/
-the value: 'KshiYAmp' was generated from the key: [:name] with pattern: 10-20:T_/x/
-the value: '722' was generated from the key: [:draws, 0, :drawId] with pattern: 5:N
-the value: '4' was generated from the key: [:draws, 0, :drawName] with pattern: 10:Ln
-the value: 'jhVZkII' was generated from the key: [:draws, 0, :owner] with pattern: 20:L
-the value: '260' was generated from the key: [:draws, 1, :drawId] with pattern: 5:N
-the value: 'ssty8hlnJ' was generated from the key: [:draws, 1, :drawName] with pattern: 10:Ln
-the value: 'zPvcwOyyXvWSgNHsuv' was generated from the key: [:draws, 1, :owner] with pattern: 20:L
-the value: '242' was generated from the key: [:zip] with pattern: 5:N
-the value: '(91)7606' was generated from the key: [:mobilePhone] with pattern: ["(", :"3:N", ")", :"6-8:N"]
-```
-
-Ruby Hash class doesn't have a method to allocate a value using the key array location so we added to Hash class a method for that purpose, the 'bury' method.
-
-```ruby
-default_values = my_hash.generate :default
-
-default_values.bury([:draws, 0, :drawName], "FirstDraw")
-```
-
-After using the bury method default_values will contain:
-
-```ruby
-{:loginame=>"i0v2jy",
- :pwd1=>"x33exx",
- :pwd2=>"x33exx",
- :pwd3=>"x33exx",
- :name=>"HdmsjLxlEgYIFY",
- :draws=>
-  [{:drawId=>"12318",
-    :drawName=>"FirstDraw",
-    :type=>"Weekely",
-    :owner=>"admin"},
-   {:drawId=>"18947",
-    :drawName=>"LPgf2ZQvkG",
-    :type=>"Weekely",
-    :owner=>"admin"}],
- :zip=>"00000",
- :address=>"21 Doom Av",
- :city=>"Madrid",
- :wagers=>["34AAB", "dfffDD", "33499A"],
- :country=>"Spain",
- :mobilePhone=>"(987)654321",
- :sex=>"male",
- :display=>true}
-```
-
-### Validating hashes
-
-If you have a Hash that should follow the patterns you specified (in this example declared on my_hash) and you want to validate, then use the 'validate' method.
-
-This is particulary useful to test REST APIs responses in JSON
-
-If we have a hash with these values:
-
-```ruby
-{:loginame=>"rdewvqur",
- :pwd1=>"d3ulo",
- :pwd2=>"d3ulo",
- :pwd3=>"d3ulo",
- :name=>"LTqVKxxFCTqpkdjFkxU",
- :draws=>
-  [{:drawId=>"54a43",
-    :drawName=>"h3F24yjMWp",
-    :type=>"Daily",
-    :owner=>"abIZMRxTDsWjQcpdspZt"},
-   {:drawId=>"13010",
-    :drawName=>"NurCEAtE1M",
-    :type=>"Daily",
-    :owner=>"vSVoqtSzHkbvRNyJoYGz"}],
- :zip=>"30222",
- :address=>"21 Doom Av",
- :city=>"New York",
- :wagers=>["34AAB", "dfffDD", "33499A"],
- :country=>"Iceland",
- :mobilePhone=>"(441)97037845",
- :sex=>"male",
- :display=>true}
-```
-
-To validate those values taking in consideration was is stated on my_hash:
-
-```ruby
-results_all_fields = my_hash.validate :correct, values
-
-results_pattern_fields = my_hash.validate_patterns :correct, values
-```
-
-results_all_fields will contain all the validation errors:
-
-```ruby
-{:loginame=>[:value, :required_data],
- :draws=>[{:drawId=>[:value, :string_set_not_allowed]}],
- :city=>false}
-```
-
-and results_pattern_fields will contain only the validation errors for the fields containing patterns:
-
-```ruby
-{:loginame=>[:value, :required_data],
- :draws=>[{:drawId=>[:value, :string_set_not_allowed]}]}
-```
-
-The possible validation values returned:
-
-    :length: wrong length, minimum or maximum
-    :min_length: wrong minimum length
-    :max_length: wrong maximum length
-    :value: wrong resultant value
-    :required_data: the output string won't include all necessary required data. It works only if required data supplied on the pattern.
-    :excluded_data: the resultant string will include one or more characters that should be excluded. It works only if excluded data supplied on the pattern.
-    :string_set_not_allowed: it will include one or more characters that are not supposed to be on the string.
-
-
-### Change only one value at a time and return an Array of Hashes
-
-Let's guess we need to test a typical registration REST service and the service has many fields with many validations but we want to test it one field at a time.
-
-Then the best thing you can do is to use the method NiceHash.change_one_by_one.
-
-
-```ruby
-
-wrong_min_length_hash = my_hash.generate(:correct, errors: :min_length)
-
-array_of_hashes = NiceHash.change_one_by_one([my_hash, :correct], wrong_min_length_hash)
-
-array_of_hashes.each {|hash_with_one_wrong_field|
-  #Here your code to send through http the JSON data stored in hash_with_one_wrong_field
-  
-  #if you want to know which field is the one that is wrong:
-  res = my_hash.validate(:correct, hash_with_one_wrong_field)
-}
-```
-
-Take a look at a full example: https://gist.github.com/MarioRuiz/824d7a462b62fd85f02c1a09455deefb
-
-### Adding other values on real time when calling `generate` method
-
-If you need a value to be supplied for your key on real time every time you call the `generate` method you can use `lambda`
-
-```ruby
-    my_hash = {
-        loginname: :"10:Ln",
-        datetime: lambda {
-            Time.now.stamp
-        },
-        other: Time.now.stamp
-    }
-
-    pp my_hash.gen
-    sleep 0.3
-    pp my_hash.gen
-
-```
-
-AS you can see in this example the value of the field `datetime` is different every time we generate the hash, but the value of the field `other` is generated the first time and it doesn't change later.
-
-This is the output:
-
-```
-{:loginname=>"dQ1gwPvHHZ",
- :datetime=>"2019-01-02T13:41:05.536",
- :other=>"2019-01-02T13:41:05.536"}
-
-{:loginname=>"WUCnWJmm0o",
- :datetime=>"2019-01-02T13:41:05.836",
- :other=>"2019-01-02T13:41:05.536"}
-```
-
-#### Accessing other values of the hash on real time
-
-If you need for example to access another value of the key to generate a value on real time you can use `NiceHash.values`
-
-Take a look at this example:
-
-```ruby
-
-my_hash = {
-    loginname: :"10:Ln",
-    send_email: :"true|false",
-    email: lambda {
-        if NiceHash.values._send_email=='true'
-            :"30-50:@".gen
-        else
-            ""
-        end
-    }
-}
-
-pp my_hash.gen
-pp my_hash.gen
-pp my_hash.gen
-
-```
-
-This code will generate a hash where `send_email` can be `true` or `false`. In case it is `true` it will generate a value for the key `email` from 30 to 50 characters valid email, in case it is `false` it will contain empty string.
-
-This is a possible output of the previous code:
-
-```ruby
-{:loginname=>"jnazA9iGN3",
- :send_email=>"true",
- :email=>"aRR4SsPaA.0ilh_RW0_y.sQL@goxrssgtkp4df.nkc"}
-
-{:loginname=>"2CjT9wLMxq", :send_email=>"false", :email=>""}
-
-{:loginname=>"XlMpgNPlLR", :send_email=>"false", :email=>""}
-```
-
-### Other useful methods
-
-In case you need the time stamp, we added the method `stamp` to the `Time` class
-
-```ruby
-    puts Time.now.stamp
-    #> 2019-01-02T11:03:23.620
-```
-
-In class `Date` we added a very handy `random` method you can use to generate random dates.
-
-```ruby
-    # random date from today to 60 days after
-    puts Date.today.random(60)
-    
-    # random date from 01-09-2005 to 100 days later
-    puts Date.strptime('01-09-2005', '%d-%m-%Y').random(100)
-
-    # random date from 2003/10/31 to today
-    puts Date.new(2003,10,31).random(Date.today) 
-```
-
-
-
-## Contributing
-
-Bug reports and pull requests are welcome on GitHub at https://github.com/marioruiz/nice_hash.
-
-
-## License
-
-The gem is available as open source under the terms of the [MIT License](http://opensource.org/licenses/MIT).
-
-
+# NiceHash
+
+[![Gem Version](https://badge.fury.io/rb/nice_hash.svg)](https://rubygems.org/gems/nice_hash)
+
+NiceHash creates hashes following certain patterns so your testing will be much easier.
+
+You can easily generate all the hashes you want following the criteria you specify. 
+
+Many other features coming to Hash class like the methods 'bury' or select_key, access the keys like methods: my_hash.my_key.other_key. You will be able to generate thousands of different hashes just declaring one and test easily APIs based on JSON for example.
+
+You can also parse and filter a json string very easily.
+
+To generate the strings following a pattern take a look at the documentation for string_pattern gem: https://github.com/MarioRuiz/string_pattern. We added support for generating strings from regular expressions but it is only working for the ´generate´ method, use it with caution since it is still on an early stage of development.
+
+To use nice_hash on Http connections take a look at nice_http gem: https://github.com/MarioRuiz/nice_http
+
+## Installation
+
+Add this line to your application's Gemfile:
+
+```ruby
+gem 'nice_hash'
+```
+
+And then execute:
+
+    $ bundle
+
+Or install it yourself as:
+
+    $ gem install nice_hash
+
+## Usage
+
+Remember!! To generate the strings following a pattern take a look at the documentation for string_pattern gem: https://github.com/MarioRuiz/string_pattern. We added support for generating strings from regular expressions but it is only working for the ´generate´ method, use it with caution since it is still on an early stage of development. All you have to do is to add to a key the value as a Regular expression, for example the key uuid in here will generate a random value like this: "E0BDE5B5-A738-49E6-83C1-9D1FFB313788"
+
+´´´ruby
+my_hash = { 
+    uuid: /[0-9A-F]{8}-[0-9A-F]{4}-4[0-9A-F]{3}-[89AB][0-9A-F]{3}-[0-9A-F]{12}/, 
+    key: "Wsdf88888",
+    doomId: :"10:N"
+}    
+´´´
+
+This is the Hash we will be using on our examples:
+
+```ruby
+
+require 'nice_hash'
+
+my_hash={
+    loginame: :"5-10:/xn/", 
+    [:pwd1, :pwd2, :pwd3] => :"5-10:L/n/",
+    name: :"10-20:T_/x/",
+    draws: [
+        {
+            drawId: :"5:N",
+            drawName: :"10:Ln",
+            type: :"Weekely|Daily",
+            owner: {
+                default: 'admin',
+                correct: :"20:L"
+            }
+        },
+        {
+            drawId: :"5:N",
+            drawName: :"10:Ln",
+            type: :"Weekely|Daily",
+            owner: {
+                default: 'admin',
+                correct: :"20:L"
+            }
+        }
+    ],
+    zip: {default: '00000', correct: :'5:N'},
+    address: "21 Doom Av",
+    city: {
+            default: "Madrid",
+            correct: "London|Rome"
+    },
+    wagers: ['34AAB', 'dfffDD', '33499A'],
+    country: {default: 'Spain', correct: ["Spain", "Iceland", "Serbia", "Denmark", "Canada", "Italy", "Austria"].join("|")}, #one of these values
+    mobilePhone: {default: '(987)654321', correct: ['(', :'3:N', ')', :'6-8:N']},
+    sex: :"male|female|other", #any of these values
+    display: true
+}
+```
+
+Explanations of the different fields:
+  
+    loginname: from 5 to 10 characters, mandatory to have lower letters and numbers
+    pwd, pwd2, pwd3: will have the same value. The value from 5 to 10 chars, optional capital and lower letters, necessary to contain numbers
+    name: from 10 to 20 chars. Optional national characters and space, necessary lower letters.
+    drawId: 5 numbers
+    drawName: 10 letters and/or numbers
+    type: 'Weekely' or 'Daily'
+    owner: correct: 20 letters
+    zip: correct: 5 numbers
+    city: correct: 'London' or 'Rome'
+    country: correct: one of these values "Spain", "Iceland", "Serbia", "Denmark", "Canada", "Italy", "Austria"
+    mobilePhone: correct: a sting pattern with one of the next: "(nnn) nnnnnn", "(nnn) nnnnnnn", "(nnn) nnnnnnnn"
+    sex: 'male' or 'female' or 'other'
+
+So in case you want to assign to a key a string pattern value like for example in loginame, you need to specify the string pattern as a symbol :"5-10:/xn/"
+
+You can also supply an array of strings and string patterns, like on mobilePhone.correct: ['(', :'3:N', ')', :'6-8:N']}
+
+Also you can specify to select one of the values you want by separating them with |, like for example on sex field: "male|female|other"
+
+In case you want one pattern to be generated with unique values, so never repeat the same value for that particular pattern, use a symbol object pattern and add to the end of the pattern the symbol: &
+
+```ruby
+
+    loginame: :"5-10:/xn/&", 
+
+```
+
+Also if you have a JSON string you want to parse it and get the values of certain keys you can use the json method we added to nice_hash:
+
+```ruby
+    my_json_string="{\"id\":344,\"customer\":{\"name\":\"Peter Smith\",\"phone\":334334333},\"tickets\":[{\"idt\":345,\"name\":\"myFavor1\"},{\"idt\":3123},{\"idt\":3145,\"name\":\"Special ticket\"}]}"
+    puts my_json_string.json(:idt)
+    #> [345, 3123, 3145]
+
+    puts my_json_string.json(:idt, :name)
+    #> {:name=>["Peter Smith", ["myFavor1", "Special ticket"]], :idt=>[345, 3123, 3145]}
+```
+
+### How to access the different keys
+
+You can access the keys of the hash like always, but now we added to the Hash class the posibility of accessing it using:
+
+```ruby
+    puts my_hash[:address] # like usually is done
+    puts my_hash.address
+    my_hash.address = '99 Danish Street' #assignment
+    puts my_hash.loginame
+    puts my_hash.mobilePhone.correct
+    puts my_hash.draws[1].owner.correct
+```
+Also another way to access the different keys is by adding first underscore. 
+By doing it this way we are avoiding the cases where already exists a method with the same name on Hash class, for example: zip, display, default, select... 
+
+```ruby
+    puts my_hash._address
+    my_hash._address = '99 Danish Street' #assignment
+    my_hash._display = false #assignment
+    puts my_hash._loginame
+    puts my_hash._mobilePhone._correct
+    puts my_hash._draws[1]._owner._correct
+    puts my_hash._zip.correct #you can mix both also
+```
+
+By using the string_pattern gem you can generate single strings following the specific pattern on the field:
+
+```ruby
+    puts my_hash.loginame.generate #>s93owuvkh
+    puts my_hash.mobilePhone.correct.generate #>(039)5669558
+    puts my_hash._zip._correct.gen # gen is an alias for generate method #>84584
+```
+
+If you want to search for all the values of one or more keys use get_values method:
+
+```ruby
+new_hash = my_hash.generate
+puts new_hash.get_values(:address) #> {:address=>"21 Doom Av"}
+puts new_hash.get_values(:address, :zip) #> {:zip=>{:default=>"00000", :correct=>"42782"}, :address=>"21 Doom Av"}
+puts new_hash.get_values(:drawId) #> {:drawId=>["84914", "21158"]}
+```
+
+### Filtering / Selecting an specific key on the hash and subhashes
+
+In case you supply different possibilities to be used like for example on fields: owner, zip, city and mobilePhone, and you one to use a concrete one, use the method select_key
+
+```ruby
+    #using NiceHash class
+    new_hash = NiceHash.select_key(my_hash, :correct)
+    #using select_key method on Hash class
+    new_hash = my_hash.select_key(:correct)
+    default_hash = my_hash.select_key(:default)
+```
+
+On this example new_hash will contain: 
+
+```ruby
+{
+    loginame: :"5-10:/xn/", 
+    [:pwd1, :pwd2, :pwd3] => :"5-10:L/n/",
+    name: :"10-20:T_/x/",
+    draws: [
+        {
+            drawId: :"5:N",
+            drawName: :"10:Ln",
+            type: :"Weekely|Daily",
+            owner: :"20:L"
+        },
+        {
+            drawId: :"5:N",
+            drawName: :"10:Ln",
+            type: :"Weekely|Daily",
+            owner: :"20:L"
+        }
+    ],
+    zip: :'5:N',
+    address: "21 Doom Av",
+    city: "London|Rome",
+    wagers: ['34AAB', 'dfffDD', '33499A'],
+    country: ["Spain", "Iceland", "Serbia", "Denmark", "Canada", "Italy", "Austria"].join("|"), #one of these values
+    mobilePhone: ['(', :'3:N', ')', :'6-8:N'],
+    sex: :"male|female|other", #any of these values
+    display: true
+}
+```
+
+### How to generate the hash with the criteria we want
+
+You can use the 'generate' method and everytime will be generated a different hash with different values.
+
+Remember you can filter/select by a hash key
+
+Using the NiceHash class:
+```ruby
+#without filtering
+new_hash = NiceHash.generate(my_hash)
+#filtering by a key passing the key on parameters
+new_hash = NiceHash.generate(my_hash, :correct)
+```
+
+Using Hash class (you can use the alias 'gen' for 'generate'): 
+```ruby
+#without filtering
+new_hash = my_hash.generate
+#filtering by a key passing the key on parameters
+new_hash = my_hash.generate(:correct)
+#filtering by a key using select_key method
+new_hash = my_hash.select_key(:correct).generate
+```
+
+
+In case of filtering by :correct new_hash would have a value like this for example:
+
+```ruby
+{:loginame=>"s45x029o",
+ :pwd1=>"E6hz9YS7",
+ :pwd2=>"E6hz9YS7",
+ :pwd3=>"E6hz9YS7",
+ :name=>"OyTQNfEyPOzVYMxPym",
+ :draws=>
+  [{:drawId=>"54591",
+    :drawName=>"cr5Q7pq4G8",
+    :type=>"Weekely",
+    :owner=>"nKEasYWInPGJxxElBZUB"},
+   {:drawId=>"73307",
+    :drawName=>"FnHPM4CsRC",
+    :type=>"Weekely",
+    :owner=>"cNGpHDhDLcxSFbOGqvNy"}],
+ :zip=>"47537",
+ :address=>"21 Doom Av",
+ :city=>"London",
+ :wagers=>["34AAB", "dfffDD", "33499A"],
+ :country=>"Denmark",
+ :mobilePhone=>"(707)8782080",
+ :sex=>"male",
+ :display=>true}
+```
+
+In case no filtering you will get all the values for all keys
+
+### How to generate the hash with wrong values for the string patterns specified on the hash
+
+We can generate wrong values passing the keyword argument: expected_errors (alias: errors)
+
+The possible values you can specify is one or more of these ones: :length, :min_length, :max_length, :value, :required_data, :excluded_data, :string_set_not_allowed
+
+    :length: wrong length, minimum or maximum
+    :min_length: wrong minimum length
+    :max_length: wrong maximum length
+    :value: wrong resultant value
+    :required_data: the output string won't include all necessary required data. It works only if required data supplied on the pattern.
+    :excluded_data: the resultant string will include one or more characters that should be excluded. It works only if excluded data supplied on the pattern.
+    :string_set_not_allowed: it will include one or more characters that are not supposed to be on the string.
+
+Examples:
+
+```ruby
+wrong_values = my_hash.generate(:correct, expected_errors: [:value])
+
+wrong_max_length = my_hash.generate(:correct, errors: :max_length)
+
+wrong_min_length = my_hash.generate(:correct, expected_errors: :min_length)
+
+wrong_min_length = my_hash.select_key(:correct).generate(errors: :min_length)
+
+valid_values = my_hash.generate(:correct)
+```
+
+On this example wrong_min_length will contain something like:
+
+```ruby
+{:loginame=>"0u",
+ :pwd1=>"4XDx",
+ :pwd2=>"4XDx",
+ :pwd3=>"4XDx",
+ :name=>"bU",
+ :draws=>
+  [{:drawId=>"", :drawName=>"P03AgdMqV", :type=>"Dail", :owner=>"dYzLRMCnVc"},
+   {:drawId=>"", :drawName=>"qw", :type=>"Dail", :owner=>"zkHhTEzM"}],
+ :zip=>"7168",
+ :address=>"21 Doom Av",
+ :city=>"Rom",
+ :wagers=>["34AAB", "dfffDD", "33499A"],
+ :country=>"Spai",
+ :mobilePhone=>"(237)17640431",
+ :sex=>"mal",
+ :display=>true}
+```
+
+### Return the select_fields or the pattern_fields
+
+If you need a list of select fields or pattern fields that exist on your hash you can use the methods: select_fields and pattern_fields
+
+It will return an array with all the fields found. On every entry of the array you will see keys to the field.
+
+```ruby
+all_select_fields = my_hash.select_fields
+select_fields_on_correct = my_hash.select_fields(:correct)
+
+all_pattern_fields = my_hash.pattern_fields
+pattern_fields_on_correct = my_hash.pattern_fields(:correct)
+```
+
+all_select_fields contains: 
+
+```ruby
+[[:draws, 0, :type],
+ [:draws, 1, :type],
+ [:city, :correct],
+ [:country, :correct],
+ [:sex]]
+```
+
+select_fields_on_correct contains: 
+
+```ruby
+[[:draws, 0, :type], 
+ [:draws, 1, :type], 
+ [:city], 
+ [:country], 
+ [:sex]]
+```
+
+all_pattern_fields contains: 
+
+```ruby
+[[:loginame],
+ [[:pwd1, :pwd2, :pwd3]],
+ [:name],
+ [:draws, 0, :drawId],
+ [:draws, 0, :drawName],
+ [:draws, 0, :owner, :correct],
+ [:draws, 1, :drawId],
+ [:draws, 1, :drawName],
+ [:draws, 1, :owner, :correct],
+ [:zip, :correct],
+ [:mobilePhone, :correct]]
+```
+
+pattern_fields_on_correct contains: 
+
+```ruby
+[[:loginame],
+ [[:pwd1, :pwd2, :pwd3]],
+ [:name],
+ [:draws, 0, :drawId],
+ [:draws, 0, :drawName],
+ [:draws, 0, :owner],
+ [:draws, 1, :drawId],
+ [:draws, 1, :drawName],
+ [:draws, 1, :owner],
+ [:zip],
+ [:mobilePhone]]
+```
+
+
+### dig and bury Hash methods
+In case you want to access the values on a hash structure by using the key array location, you can use the 'dig' method on the Hash class:
+
+```ruby
+min_length_error = my_hash.generate :correct, errors: :min_length
+
+patterns = my_hash.pattern_fields :correct
+
+patterns.each{|key|
+  if key[0].kind_of?(Array) # same values, like in pwd1, pwd2 and pwd3
+    puts "#{key} same values"
+    value = min_length_error.dig(key[0][0])
+  else
+    value = min_length_error.dig(*key)
+  end
+  
+  pattern = my_hash.select_key(:correct).dig(*key)
+  puts "the value: '#{value}' was generated from the key: #{key} with pattern: #{pattern}"
+}
+```
+
+This returns something like: 
+
+```
+the value: '5z' was generated from the key: [:loginame] with pattern: 5-10:/xn/
+[[:pwd1, :pwd2, :pwd3]] same values
+the value: '5' was generated from the key: [[:pwd1, :pwd2, :pwd3]] with pattern: 5-10:L/n/
+the value: 'KshiYAmp' was generated from the key: [:name] with pattern: 10-20:T_/x/
+the value: '722' was generated from the key: [:draws, 0, :drawId] with pattern: 5:N
+the value: '4' was generated from the key: [:draws, 0, :drawName] with pattern: 10:Ln
+the value: 'jhVZkII' was generated from the key: [:draws, 0, :owner] with pattern: 20:L
+the value: '260' was generated from the key: [:draws, 1, :drawId] with pattern: 5:N
+the value: 'ssty8hlnJ' was generated from the key: [:draws, 1, :drawName] with pattern: 10:Ln
+the value: 'zPvcwOyyXvWSgNHsuv' was generated from the key: [:draws, 1, :owner] with pattern: 20:L
+the value: '242' was generated from the key: [:zip] with pattern: 5:N
+the value: '(91)7606' was generated from the key: [:mobilePhone] with pattern: ["(", :"3:N", ")", :"6-8:N"]
+```
+
+Ruby Hash class doesn't have a method to allocate a value using the key array location so we added to Hash class a method for that purpose, the 'bury' method.
+
+```ruby
+default_values = my_hash.generate :default
+
+default_values.bury([:draws, 0, :drawName], "FirstDraw")
+```
+
+After using the bury method default_values will contain:
+
+```ruby
+{:loginame=>"i0v2jy",
+ :pwd1=>"x33exx",
+ :pwd2=>"x33exx",
+ :pwd3=>"x33exx",
+ :name=>"HdmsjLxlEgYIFY",
+ :draws=>
+  [{:drawId=>"12318",
+    :drawName=>"FirstDraw",
+    :type=>"Weekely",
+    :owner=>"admin"},
+   {:drawId=>"18947",
+    :drawName=>"LPgf2ZQvkG",
+    :type=>"Weekely",
+    :owner=>"admin"}],
+ :zip=>"00000",
+ :address=>"21 Doom Av",
+ :city=>"Madrid",
+ :wagers=>["34AAB", "dfffDD", "33499A"],
+ :country=>"Spain",
+ :mobilePhone=>"(987)654321",
+ :sex=>"male",
+ :display=>true}
+```
+
+### Validating hashes
+
+If you have a Hash that should follow the patterns you specified (in this example declared on my_hash) and you want to validate, then use the 'validate' method.
+
+This is particulary useful to test REST APIs responses in JSON
+
+If we have a hash with these values:
+
+```ruby
+{:loginame=>"rdewvqur",
+ :pwd1=>"d3ulo",
+ :pwd2=>"d3ulo",
+ :pwd3=>"d3ulo",
+ :name=>"LTqVKxxFCTqpkdjFkxU",
+ :draws=>
+  [{:drawId=>"54a43",
+    :drawName=>"h3F24yjMWp",
+    :type=>"Daily",
+    :owner=>"abIZMRxTDsWjQcpdspZt"},
+   {:drawId=>"13010",
+    :drawName=>"NurCEAtE1M",
+    :type=>"Daily",
+    :owner=>"vSVoqtSzHkbvRNyJoYGz"}],
+ :zip=>"30222",
+ :address=>"21 Doom Av",
+ :city=>"New York",
+ :wagers=>["34AAB", "dfffDD", "33499A"],
+ :country=>"Iceland",
+ :mobilePhone=>"(441)97037845",
+ :sex=>"male",
+ :display=>true}
+```
+
+To validate those values taking in consideration was is stated on my_hash:
+
+```ruby
+results_all_fields = my_hash.validate :correct, values
+
+results_pattern_fields = my_hash.validate_patterns :correct, values
+```
+
+results_all_fields will contain all the validation errors:
+
+```ruby
+{:loginame=>[:value, :required_data],
+ :draws=>[{:drawId=>[:value, :string_set_not_allowed]}],
+ :city=>false}
+```
+
+and results_pattern_fields will contain only the validation errors for the fields containing patterns:
+
+```ruby
+{:loginame=>[:value, :required_data],
+ :draws=>[{:drawId=>[:value, :string_set_not_allowed]}]}
+```
+
+The possible validation values returned:
+
+    :length: wrong length, minimum or maximum
+    :min_length: wrong minimum length
+    :max_length: wrong maximum length
+    :value: wrong resultant value
+    :required_data: the output string won't include all necessary required data. It works only if required data supplied on the pattern.
+    :excluded_data: the resultant string will include one or more characters that should be excluded. It works only if excluded data supplied on the pattern.
+    :string_set_not_allowed: it will include one or more characters that are not supposed to be on the string.
+
+
+### Change only one value at a time and return an Array of Hashes
+
+Let's guess we need to test a typical registration REST service and the service has many fields with many validations but we want to test it one field at a time.
+
+Then the best thing you can do is to use the method NiceHash.change_one_by_one.
+
+
+```ruby
+
+wrong_min_length_hash = my_hash.generate(:correct, errors: :min_length)
+
+array_of_hashes = NiceHash.change_one_by_one([my_hash, :correct], wrong_min_length_hash)
+
+array_of_hashes.each {|hash_with_one_wrong_field|
+  #Here your code to send through http the JSON data stored in hash_with_one_wrong_field
+  
+  #if you want to know which field is the one that is wrong:
+  res = my_hash.validate(:correct, hash_with_one_wrong_field)
+}
+```
+
+Take a look at a full example: https://gist.github.com/MarioRuiz/824d7a462b62fd85f02c1a09455deefb
+
+### Adding other values on real time when calling `generate` method
+
+If you need a value to be supplied for your key on real time every time you call the `generate` method you can use `lambda`
+
+```ruby
+    my_hash = {
+        loginname: :"10:Ln",
+        datetime: lambda {
+            Time.now.stamp
+        },
+        other: Time.now.stamp
+    }
+
+    pp my_hash.gen
+    sleep 0.3
+    pp my_hash.gen
+
+```
+
+AS you can see in this example the value of the field `datetime` is different every time we generate the hash, but the value of the field `other` is generated the first time and it doesn't change later.
+
+This is the output:
+
+```
+{:loginname=>"dQ1gwPvHHZ",
+ :datetime=>"2019-01-02T13:41:05.536",
+ :other=>"2019-01-02T13:41:05.536"}
+
+{:loginname=>"WUCnWJmm0o",
+ :datetime=>"2019-01-02T13:41:05.836",
+ :other=>"2019-01-02T13:41:05.536"}
+```
+
+#### Accessing other values of the hash on real time
+
+If you need for example to access another value of the key to generate a value on real time you can use `NiceHash.values`
+
+Take a look at this example:
+
+```ruby
+
+my_hash = {
+    loginname: :"10:Ln",
+    send_email: :"true|false",
+    email: lambda {
+        if NiceHash.values._send_email=='true'
+            :"30-50:@".gen
+        else
+            ""
+        end
+    }
+}
+
+pp my_hash.gen
+pp my_hash.gen
+pp my_hash.gen
+
+```
+
+This code will generate a hash where `send_email` can be `true` or `false`. In case it is `true` it will generate a value for the key `email` from 30 to 50 characters valid email, in case it is `false` it will contain empty string.
+
+This is a possible output of the previous code:
+
+```ruby
+{:loginname=>"jnazA9iGN3",
+ :send_email=>"true",
+ :email=>"aRR4SsPaA.0ilh_RW0_y.sQL@goxrssgtkp4df.nkc"}
+
+{:loginname=>"2CjT9wLMxq", :send_email=>"false", :email=>""}
+
+{:loginname=>"XlMpgNPlLR", :send_email=>"false", :email=>""}
+```
+
+### Other useful methods
+
+In case you need the time stamp, we added the method `stamp` to the `Time` class
+
+```ruby
+    puts Time.now.stamp
+    #> 2019-01-02T11:03:23.620
+```
+
+In class `Date` we added a very handy `random` method you can use to generate random dates.
+
+```ruby
+    # random date from today to 60 days after
+    puts Date.today.random(60)
+    
+    # random date from 01-09-2005 to 100 days later
+    puts Date.strptime('01-09-2005', '%d-%m-%Y').random(100)
+
+    # random date from 2003/10/31 to today
+    puts Date.new(2003,10,31).random(Date.today) 
+```
+
+
+
+## Contributing
+
+Bug reports and pull requests are welcome on GitHub at https://github.com/marioruiz/nice_hash.
+
+
+## License
+
+The gem is available as open source under the terms of the [MIT License](http://opensource.org/licenses/MIT).
+
+