I have mongoId like this :
ObjectId("53056c1e211b6f2e5d8b4567")
I only want
"53056c1e211b6f2e5d8b4567"
I tried toString but it returns the whole thing as string. I know I can extract using string operations, but is there a native way to do so ?
You can do it:
ObjectId("53056c1e211b6f2e5d8b4567").valueOf()
it have to return the following string:
53056c1e211b6f2e5d8b4567
For more details, see docs
Related
Currently I am using the library jakubroztocil/rrule
When I convert a string containing EXDATE to rrule the origOptions attribute I get is always an empty object. But if I leave it out, it returns true.
Ex:
DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Saigon:20220808T080000\nRRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;INTERVAL=1;BYDAY=MO;UNTIL=20220907T170000Z
With this string I get the correct result
DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Saigon:20220808T080000\nRRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;INTERVAL=1;BYDAY=MO;UNTIL=20220907T170000Z\nEXDATE;TZID=Asia/Saigon:20220808T080000
With this string I get the wrong result
Looks like my problem will be something similar to #333
But I get nothing from it.
Thank u very much
I have my ADF pipeline, Where my final output from set variable activity is something like this {name:test, value:1234},
The input coming to this variable is
{
"variableName": "test",
"value": "test:1234"
}
The expression provided in Set variable Item column is #item().ColumnName. And the ColumnName in my JSon file is something like this "ColumnName":"test:1234"
How can I change it so that I get only 1234. I am only interested in the value coming here.
It looks like you need to split the value by colon which you can do using Azure Data Factory (ADF) expressions and functions: the split function, which splits a string into an array and the last function to get the last item from the array. This works quite neatly in this case:
#last(split(variables('varWorking'), ':'))
Sample results:
Change the variable name to suit your case. You can also use string methods like lastIndexOf to locate the colon, and grab the rest of the string from there. A sample expression would be something like this:
#substring(variables('varWorking'),add(indexof(variables('varWorking'), ':'),1),4)
It's a bit more complicated but may work for you, depending on the requirement.
It seems like you are using it inside of an iterator since you got item but however, I tried with a simple json lookup value
#last(split(activity('Lookup').output.value[0].ColumnName,':'))
I currently have two maps: -
mapBuffer = Map[String, ListBuffer[(Int, String, Float)]
personalMapBuffer = Map[mapBuffer, String]
The idea of what I'm trying to do is create a list of something, and then allow a user to create a personalised list which includes a comment, so they'd have their own list of maps.
I am simply trying to print information as everything is good from the above.
To print the Key from mapBuffer, I use: -
mapBuffer.foreach(line => println(line._1))
This returns: -
Sample String 1
Sample String 2
To print the same thing from personalMapBuffer, I am using: -
personalMapBuffer.foreach(line => println(line._1.map(_._1)))
However, this returns: -
List(Sample String 1)
List(Sample String 2)
I obviously would like it to just return "Sample String" and remove the List() aspect. I'm assuming this has something to do with the .map function, although this was the only way I could find to access a tuple within a tuple. Is there a simple way to remove the data type? I was hoping for something simple like: -
line._1.map(_._1).removeDataType
But obviously no such pre-function exists. I'm very new to Scala so this might be something extremely simple (which I hope it is haha) or it could be a bit more complex. Any help would be great.
Thanks.
What you see if default List.toString behaviour. You build your own string with mkString operation :
val separator = ","
personalMapBuffer.foreach(line => println(line._1.map(_._1.mkString(separator))))
which will produce desired result of Sample String 1 or Sample String 1, Sample String 2 if there will be 2 strings.
Hope this helps!
I have found a way to get the result I was looking for, however I'm not sure if it's the best way.
The .map() method just returns a collection. You can see more info on that here:- https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/scala-map-method/
By using any sort of specific element finder at the end, I'm able to return only the element and not the data type. For example: -
line._1.map(_._1).head
As I was writing this Ivan Kurchenko replied above suggesting I use .mkString. This also works and looks a little bit better than .head in my mind.
line._1.map(_._1).mkString("")
Again, I'm not 100% if this is the most efficient way but if it is necessary for something, this way has worked for me for now.
I work with an array of string, each string var is a coded object.
I want to decode the object, when I print a string var I get something structured like that :
"firstName=\"Elliot\" lastName=\"Alderson\" gender=\"male\" age=\"33\",some description I also need to get"
Is that a standard format to store key value properties ? I can't find anything on internet. The keys are always the same so that's not a big deal to get theses values as a dictionary but I would like to know if there is like a best practice method to get theses data instead of just searching for each key and then reach value from the first quote to the second one (for each value)
Because my file is 30000 lines so I better choose the more optimized way.
Thanks !
I want to be able to search for my objects by searching for the last 4 characters of the id. How can I do that?
Book.where(_id: params[:q])
Where the param would be something like a3f4, and in this case the actual id for the object that I want to be found would be:
bc313c1f5053b66121a8a3f4
Notice the last for characters are what we searched for. How can I search for just "part" of my objects id? instead of having my user search manually by typing in the entire id?
I found in MongoDB's help docs, that I can provide a regex:
db.x.find({someId : {$regex : "123\\[456\\]"}}) // use "\\" to escape
Is there a way for me to search using the regular mongo ruby driver and not using Mongoid?
Usually, in Mongoid you can search with a regexp like you normally would with a string in your call to where() ie:
Book.where(:title => /^Alice/) # returns all books with titles starting with 'Alice'
However this doesn't work in your case, because the _id field is not stored as a string, but as an ObjectID. However, you could add (and index) a field on your models which could provide this functionality for you, which you can populate in an after_create callback.
<shameless_plug>
Alternatively, if you're just looking for a shorter solution to the default Mongoid IDs, I could suggest something like mongoid_token which makes it pretty easy to add shorter tokens/ids to your Mongoid documents.
</shameless_plug>