I have an array of elements combined with # which I wish to put in hash , first element of that array as key and rest as value after splitting of that array elements by #
But it is not happening.
Ex:
my #arr = qw(9093#AT#BP 8111#BR 7456#VD#AP 7786#WS#ER 9431#BP ) #thousand of data
What I want is
$hash{9093} = [AT,AP];
$hash{8111} = [BR]; and so on
How we can accomplish it using map function. Otherwise I need to use for loop but I wish to use map function.
my %hash = map { my ($k, #v) = split /#/; $k => \#v } #arr;
For comparison, the corresponding foreach loop follows:
my %hash;
for (#arr) {
my ($k, #v) = split /#/;
$hash{$k} = \#v;
}
Use split to split on '#', taking the first chunk as the key, and keeping the rest in an array. Then create a hash using the keys and references to the arrays.
use Data::Dumper;
my #arr = qw( 9093#AT#BP 8111#BR 7456#VD#AP 7786#WS#ER 9431#BP );
my %hash = map {
my ($key, #vals) = split '#', $_;
$key => \#vals;
} #arr;
print Dumper \%hash;
No effort shown in your question, but I am on a code freeze so I'll bite :)
A think that a for loop would be more idiomatic Perl here, process the elements one-by-one, split on # and then assign into your hash:
use strict;
use warnings;
use Data::Dumper;
my #arr = qw(9093#AT#BP 8111#BR 7456#VD#AP 7786#WS#ER 9431#BP );
my %h;
for my $elem ( #arr ) {
my ($key, #vals) = split /#/, $elem;
$h{$key} = \#vals;
}
print Dumper \%h;
That is easy:
%s = (map {split(/#/, $_, 2)} #arr);
Testing it:
$ cat 1.pl
my #arr = qw(9093#AT#BP 8111#BR 7456#VD#AP 7786#WS#ER 9431#BP );
%s = (map {split(/#/, $_, 2)} #arr);
foreach my $key ( keys %s )
{
print "key: $key, value: $s{$key}\n";
}
$ perl 1.pl
key: 7456, value: VD#AP
key: 8111, value: BR
key: 7786, value: WS#ER
key: 9431, value: BP
key: 9093, value: AT#BP
use strict;
use warnings;
use Data::Dumper;
my #arr = ('9093#AT#BP', '8111#BR', '7456#VD#AP', '7786#WS#ER', '9431#BP' );
my %h = map { map { splice(#$_, 0, 1), $_ } [ split /#/ ] } #arr;
print Dumper \%h;
Related
Given a string of Key:Value pairs, I want to create a lookup hash but with lowercase values for the keys. I can do so with this code
my $a="KEY1|Value1|kEy2|Value2|KeY3|Value3";
my #a = split '\|', $a;
my %b = map { $a[$_] = ( !($_ % 2) ? lc($a[$_]) : $a[$_]) } 0 .. $#a ;
The resulting Hash would look like this Dumper output:
$VAR1 = {
'key3' => 'Value3',
'key2' => 'Value2',
'key1' => 'Value1'
};
Would it be possible to directly create hash %b without using temporary array #a or is there a more efficient way to achieve the same result?
Edit: I forgot to mention that I cannot use external modules for this. It needs to be basic Perl.
You can use pairmap from List::Util to do this without an intermediate array at all.
use strict;
use warnings;
use List::Util 1.29 'pairmap';
my $str="KEY1|Value1|kEy2|Value2|KeY3|Value3";
my %hash = pairmap { lc($a) => $b } split /\|/, $str;
Note: you should never use $a or $b outside of sort (or List::Util pair function) blocks. They are special global variables for sort, and just declaring my $a in a scope can break all sorts (and List::Util pair functions) in that scope. An easy solution is to immediately replace them with $x and $y whenever you find yourself starting to use them as example variables.
Since the key-value pair has to be around the | you can use a regex
my $v = "KEY1|Value1|kEy2|Value2|KeY3|Value3";
my %h = split /\|/, $v =~ s/([^|]+) \| ([^|]+)/lc($1).q(|).$2/xger;
use strict;
use warnings;
use Data::Dumper;
my $i;
my %hash = map { $i++ % 2 ? $_ : lc } split(/\|/, 'KEY1|Value1|kEy2|Value2|KeY3|Value3');
print Dumper(\%hash);
Output:
$VAR1 = {
'key1' => 'Value1',
'key2' => 'Value2',
'key3' => 'Value3'
};
For fun, here are two additional approaches.
A cheaper one than the original (since the elements are aliased rather than copied into #_):
my %hash = sub { map { $_ % 2 ? $_[$_] : lc($_[$_]) } 0..$#_ }->( ... );
A more expensive one than the original:
my %hash = ...;
#hash{ map lc, keys(%hash) } = delete( #hash{ keys(%hash) } );
More possible solutions using regexes to do all the work, but not very pretty unless you really like regex:
use strict;
use warnings;
my $str="KEY1|Value1|kEy2|Value2|KeY3|Value3";
my %hash;
my $copy = $str;
$hash{lc $1} = $2 while $copy =~ s/^([^|]*)\|([^|]*)\|?//;
use strict;
use warnings;
my $str="KEY1|Value1|kEy2|Value2|KeY3|Value3";
my %hash;
$hash{lc $1} = $2 while $str =~ m/\G([^|]*)\|([^|]*)\|?/g;
use strict;
use warnings;
my $str="KEY1|Value1|kEy2|Value2|KeY3|Value3";
my %hash = map { my ($k, $v) = split /\|/, $_, 2; (lc($k) => $v) }
$str =~ m/([^|]*\|[^|]*)\|?/g;
Here's a solution that avoids mutating the input string, constructing a new string of the same length as the input string, or creating an intermediate array in memory.
The solution here changes the split into looping over a match statement.
#! /usr/bin/env perl
use strict;
use warnings;
use Data::Dumper;
my $a="KEY1|Value1|kEy2|Value2|KeY3|Value3";
sub normalize_alist_opt {
my ($input) = #_;
my %c;
my $last_key;
while ($input =~ m/([^|]*(\||\z)?)/g) {
my $s = $1;
next unless $s ne '';
$s =~ s/\|\z//g;
if (defined $last_key) {
$c{ lc($last_key) } = $s;
$last_key = undef;
} else {
$last_key = $s;
}
}
return \%c;
}
print Dumper(normalize_alist_opt($a));
A potential solution that operates over the split directly. Perl might recognize and optimize the special case. Although based on discussions here and here, I'm not sure.
sub normalize_alist {
my ($input) = #_;
my %c;
my $last_key;
foreach my $s (split /\|/, $input) {
if (defined $last_key) {
$c{ lc($last_key) } = $s;
$last_key = undef;
} else {
$last_key = $s;
}
}
return \%c;
}
I have a series of strings for example
my #strings;
$strings[1] = 'foo/bar/some/more';
$strings[2] = 'also/some/stuff';
$strings[3] = 'this/can/have/way/too/many/substrings';
What I would like to do is to split these strings and store them in a hash as keys like this
my %hash;
$hash{foo}{bar}{some}{more} = 1;
$hash{also}{some}{stuff} = 1;
$hash{this}{can}{have}{way}{too}{many}{substrings} = 1;
I could go on and list my failed attempts, but I don't think they add to the value to the question, but I will mention one. Lets say I converted 'foo/bar/some/more' to '{foo}{bar}{some}{more}'. Could I somehow store that in a variable and do something like the following?
my $var = '{foo}{bar}{some}{more}';
$hash$var = 1;
NOTE: THIS DOESN'T WORK, but I hope it only doesn't due to a syntax error.
All help appreciated.
Identical logic to Shawn's answer. But I've hidden the clever hash-walking bit in a subroutine. And I've set the final value to 1 rather than an empty hash reference.
#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
use warnings;
use feature 'say';
use Data::Dumper;
my #keys = qw(
foo/bar/some/more
also/some/stuff
this/can/have/way/too/many/substrings
);
my %hash;
for (#keys) {
multilevel(\%hash, $_);
}
say Dumper \%hash;
sub multilevel {
my ($hashref, $string) = #_;
my $curr_ref = $hashref;
my #strings = split m[/], $string;
for (#strings[0 .. $#strings - 1]) {
$curr_ref->{$_} //= {};
$curr_ref = $curr_ref->{$_};
}
$curr_ref->{#strings[-1]} = 1;
}
You have to use hash references to walk down thru the list of keys.
use Data::Dumper;
my %hash = ();
while( my $string = <DATA> ){
chomp $string;
my #keys = split /\//, $string;
my $hash_ref = \%hash;
for my $key ( #keys ){
$hash_ref->{$key} = {};
$hash_ref = $hash_ref->{$key};
}
}
say Dumper \%hash;
__DATA__
foo/bar/some/more
also/some/stuff
this/can/have/way/too/many/substrings
Just use a library.
use Data::Diver qw(DiveVal);
my #strings = (
undef,
'foo/bar/some/more',
'also/some/stuff',
'this/can/have/way/too/many/substrings',
);
my %hash;
for my $index (1..3) {
my $root = {};
DiveVal($root, split '/', $strings[$index]) = 1;
%hash = (%hash, %$root);
}
__END__
(
also => {some => {stuff => 1}},
foo => {bar => {some => {more => 1}}},
this => {can => {have => {way => {too => {many => {substrings => 1}}}}}},
)
I took the easy way out w/'eval':
use Data::Dumper;
%hash = ();
#strings = ( 'this/is/a/path', 'and/another/path', 'and/one/final/path' );
foreach ( #strings ) {
s/\//\}\{/g;
$str = '{' . $_ . '}'; # version 2: remove this line, and then
eval( "\$hash$str = 1;" ); # eval( "\$hash{$_} = 1;" );
}
print Dumper( %hash )."\n";
I have a file with tab separated columns like this:
TR1"\t"P0C134
TR2"\t"P0C133
TR2"\t"P0C136
Now I split these into two arrays (one for each column values) then convert them into hashes but I want to remove the duplicates (here its TR2) while merging their right column values...something like this TR2=>P0C133,P0C136...how is it possible?? is there any function to do it in perl??
for($i=0;$i<=scalar#s_arr;$i++)
{
if($s_arr[$i] eq $s_arr[$i+1])
{ push(#temp,$idx_arr[$i]); }
else
{
if(#temp eq "")
{ $s_hash{$s_arr[$i]}=$idx_arr[$i]; }
else
{
$idx_str=join(",",#temp);
$s_hash{$s_arr[$i]}=$idx_str;
#temp="";
}
}
}
this is code I've written where #s_arr is storing left column values and #idx_arr is storing right column value
You can avoid using two arrays and perform what you want in one fell swoop treating the left-side value as the hash key and making it an array reference, then pushing the right-side values that correlate with that key onto that aref:
use warnings;
use strict;
use Data::Dumper;
my %hash;
while (<DATA>){
my ($key, $val) = split;
push #{ $hash{$key} }, $val;
}
print Dumper \%hash;
__DATA__
TR1 P0C134
TR2 P0C133
TR2 P0C136
Output:
$VAR1 = {
'TR1' => [
'P0C134'
],
'TR2' => [
'P0C133',
'P0C136'
]
};
If you want that same structure output use hash of hash.
#!/usr/bin/perl
use warnings;
use strict;
my #arr = <DATA>;
my %hash;
foreach (#arr)
{
my ($k,$v) = split(/\s+/,$_);
chomp $v;
$hash{$k}{$v}++;
}
foreach my $key1 (keys %hash)
{
print "$key1=>";
foreach my $key2 (keys $hash{$key1})
{
print "$key2,";
}
print "\n";
}
__DATA__
TR1 P0C134
TR2 P0C133
TR2 P0C136
Output is:
TR2=>P0C136,P0C133,
TR1=>P0C134,
What I was trying to do was combine elements[1..3] into a single array, and then make the has out of that. Then sort by keys and print out the whole thing.
#!/usr/bin/perl
my %hash ;
while ( <> ) {
#elements = split /,/, $_;
#slice_elements = #elements[1..3] ;
if ($elements[0] ne '' ) {
$hash{ $elements[0] } = $slice_elements[0];
}
}
foreach $key (sort keys %hash ) {
print "$key; $hash{$key}\n";
}
This is what I get when I print this out -
casper_mint#casper-mint-dell /tmp $ /tmp/dke /tmp/File1.csv
060001.926941; TOT
060002.029434; RTP
060002.029568; RTP
060002.126895; UL
060002.229327; RDS/A
060002.312512; EON
060002.429382; RTP
060002.585408; BCS
060002.629333; LYG
060002.712240; HBC
This is waht I want the elements of the array - element[0] is the key and element[1..3] in the value
060001.926941,TOT,86.26,86.48
060002.029434,RTP,310.0,310.66
060002.029568,RTP,310.0,310.74
060002.126895,UL,34.06,34.14
060002.229327,RDS/A,84.47,84.72
060002.312512,EON,56.88,57.04
060002.429382,RTP,310.08,310.77
060002.585408,BCS,58.96,59.06
060002.629333,LYG,46.13,46.41
060002.712240,HBC,93.06,93.23
Always include use strict; and use warnings; at the top of EVERY perl script.
What you need is to create a new anonymous array [ ] as the value to your hash. Then join the values when displaying the results:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
use warnings;
my %hash;
while (<>) {
chomp;
my #elements = split /,/, $_;
if ($elements[0] ne '' ) {
$hash{ $elements[0] } = [#elements[1..3]];
}
}
foreach my $key (sort keys %hash ) {
print join(',', $key, #{$hash{$key}}) . "\n";
}
Of course, if your data really is fixed width like that, and you're not actually doing anything with the values, there actually is no need to split and join. The following would do the same thing:
use strict;
use warnings;
print sort <>;
Does anyone know how to make a hash with pairs of strings serving as keys in perl?
Something like...
{
($key1, $key2) => $value1;
($key1, $key3) => $value2;
($key2, $key3) => $value3;
etc....
You can't have a pair of scalars as a hash key, but you can make a multilevel hash:
my %hash;
$hash{$key1}{$key2} = $value1;
$hash{$key1}{$key3} = $value2;
$hash{$key2}{$key3} = $value3;
If you want to define it all at once:
my %hash = ( $key1 => { $key2 => $value1, $key3 => $value2 },
$key2 => { $key3 => $value3 } );
Alternatively, if it works for your situation, you could just concatenate your keys together
$hash{$key1 . $key2} = $value1; # etc
Or add a delimiter to separate the keys:
$hash{"$key1:$key2"} = $value1; # etc
You could use an invisible separator to join the coordinates:
Primarily for mathematics, the Invisible Separator (U+2063) provides a separator between characters where punctuation or space may be omitted such as in a two-dimensional index like ij.
#!/usr/bin/env perl
use utf8;
use v5.12;
use strict;
use warnings;
use warnings qw(FATAL utf8);
use open qw(:std :utf8);
use charnames qw(:full :short);
use YAML;
my %sparse_matrix = (
mk_key(34,56) => -1,
mk_key(1200,11) => 1,
);
print Dump \%sparse_matrix;
sub mk_key { join("\N{INVISIBLE SEPARATOR}", #_) }
sub mk_vec { map [split "\N{INVISIBLE SEPARATOR}"], #_ }
~/tmp> perl mm.pl |xxd
0000000: 2d2d 2d0a 3132 3030 e281 a331 313a 2031 ---.1200...11: 1
0000010: 0a33 34e2 81a3 3536 3a20 2d31 0a .34...56: -1.
Usage: Multiple keys of a single value in a hash can be used for implementing a 2D matrix or N-dimensional matrix!
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
use warnings;
use strict;
use Data::Dumper;
my %hash = ();
my ($a, $b, $c) = (2,3,4);
$hash{"$a, $b ,$c"} = 1;
$hash{"$b, $c ,$a"} = 1;
foreach(keys(%hash) )
{
my #a = split(/,/, $_);
print Dumper(#a);
}
I do this:
{ "$key1\x1F$key2" => $value, ... }
Usually with a helper method:
sub getKey() {
return join( "\x1F", #_ );
}
{ getKey( $key1, $key2 ) => $value, ... }
----- EDIT -----
Updated the code above to use the ASCII Unit Separator per the recommendation from #chepner above
Use $; implicitly (or explicitly) in your hash keys, used for multidimensional emulation, like so:
my %hash;
$hash{$key1, $key2} = $value; # or %hash = ( $key1.$;.$key2 => $value );
print $hash{$key1, $key2} # returns $value
You can even set $; to \x1F if needed (the default is \034, from SUBSEP in awk):
local $; = "\x1F";