Converting json to oher type should be easy. From the Play! documentation:
var str = "{\"next_cursor\":0,\"ids\":[123123,345345],\"previous_cursor\":0}"
var fol = Json.parse(str)
var fin = Json.fromJson[List[String]].fromJson(fol)
Should work without problem. It compiles fine, but failed with this error:
[RuntimeException: List expected]
Instead, this works:
var str = "{\"next_cursor\":0,\"ids\":[123123,345345],\"previous_cursor\":0}"
var fol = Json.parse(str)
var fin = (fol \ "ids") match {
case ids: JsArray => ids.value.map(_.toString)
case _ => JsArray()
}
Why? Am I understanding something wrong with the API? I'm trying this in PlayFramework 2.0.1.
You can't parse this as a List[String] directly, as it is a list of numbers, not strings. Your match example works because you map the ids to a string afterwards. Using your example, you'd write it more like:
val str = "{\"next_cursor\":0,\"ids\":[123123,345345],\"previous_cursor\":0}"
val fol = Json.parse(str)
val fin = Json.fromJson[List[Int]](fol \ "ids")
To make the syntax slightly easier to read, I'd make use of JsValue.as[T], which is the equivalent of Json.fromJson[T]:
val fin = (fol \ "ids").as[List[Int]]
And if you need the ids to be converted to strings:
val fin = (fol \ "ids").as[List[Int]].map(_.toString)
Related
I want to extract domain name from uri.
For example, input to the regular expression may be of one of the below types
test.net
https://www.test.net
https://test.net
http://www.test.net
http://test.net
in all the cases the input should return test.net
Below is the code in implemented for my purpose
val re = "([http[s]?://[w{3}\\.]?]+)(.*)".r
But I didn't get expected result
below is my output
val re(prefix, domain) = "https://www.test.net"
prefix: String = https://www.t
domain: String = est.net
what is problem with my regular expression and how can I fix it?
what is problem with my regular expression and how can I fix it?
You are using a character class
[http.?://(www.)?]
This means:
either an h
or a t
or a t
or a .
or a ?
or a :
or a /
or a /
or a (
or a w
or a w
or a w
or a .
or a )
or a ?
It does not include an s, so it will not match https://.
It is not clear to me why you are using a character class here, nor why you are using duplicate characters in the class.
Ideally, you shouldn't try to parse URIs yourself; someone else has already done the hard work. You could, for example, use the java.net.URI class:
import java.net.URI
val u1 = new URI("test.net")
u1.getHost
// res: String = null
val u2 = new URI("https://www.test.net")
u2.getHost
// res: String = www.test.net
val u3 = new URI("https://test.net")
u3.getHost
// res: String = test.net
val u4 = new URI("http://www.test.net")
u4.getHost
// res: String = www.test.net
val u5 = new URI("http://test.net")
u5.getHost
// res: String = test.net
Unfortunately, as you can see, what you want to achieve does not actually comply with the official URI syntax.
If you can fix that, then you can use java.net.URI. Otherwise, you will need to go back to your old solution and parse the URI yourself:
val re = "(?>https?://)?(?>www.)?([^/?#]*)".r
val re(domain1) = "test.net"
//=> domain1: String = test.net
val re(domain2) = "https://www.test.net"
//=> domain2: String = test.net
val re(domain3) = "https://test.net"
//=> domain3: String = test.net
val re(domain4) = "http://www.test.net"
//=> domain4: String = test.net
val re(domain5) = "http://test.net"
//=> domain5: String = test.net
A follow-up to Are typed literals "tricky" in RDF4J?
I have some triples abut the weight of dump trucks, using literal objects with different data types. I'm only interested in the integer values, so I want to filter based on the data type. Jeen Broekstra sent a Java solution about a week ago, and I'm having trouble converting it into Scala, my team's preferred language.
This is what I have so far. Eclipse is complaining
not found: value l
val rdf4jServer = "http://host.domain:7200"
val repositoryID = "trucks"
val MyRepo = new HTTPRepository(rdf4jServer, repositoryID)
MyRepo.initialize()
var con = MyRepo.getConnection()
val f = MyRepo.getValueFactory()
val DumpTruck = f.createIRI("http://example.com/dumpTruck")
val Weight = f.createIRI("http://example.com/weight")
val m = QueryResults.asModel(con.getStatements(DumpTruck, Weight, null))
val intValuesStream = Models.objectLiterals(m).stream()
# OK up to here
# errors start below
val intValuesFiltered =
intValuesStream.filter(l -> l.getDatatype().equals(XMLSchema.INTEGER))
val intValues = intValuesFiltered.collect(Collectors.toList())
Replace the -> with =>:
val intValuesFiltered = intValuesStream.filter(l => l.getDatatype().equals(XMLSchema.INTEGER))
I am working on a Spark Streaming Application that is taking in a JSON message and needs to parse it. It has two parts but part of the JSON parsing seems to be the larger overhead when testing. Is there any way to optimize this?
import scala.util.parsing.json.JSON
val parsed = JSON.parseFull(formatted)
val subject = parsed.flatMap(_.asInstanceOf[Map[String, String]].get("subject")).toString.drop(5).dropRight(1)
val predicate = parsed.flatMap(_.asInstanceOf[Map[String, String]].get("predicate")).toString.drop(5).dropRight(1)
val obj = parsed.flatMap(_.asInstanceOf[Map[String, String]].get("object")).toString.drop(5).dropRight(1)
val label = parsed.flatMap(_.asInstanceOf[Map[String, String]].get("label")).toString.drop(5).dropRight(1)
val url = "http://" + elasticAddress.value + "/data/quad/"
val urlEncoded = java.net.URLEncoder.encode(label + subject + predicate + obj, "utf-8")
Are you also using the Play framework in your project? If so, the Play JSON library can definitely cut down on your code to make things more readable (like easy casting to a case class with matching structure), though I don't know offhand how well it will optimize things for you from an efficiency standpoint.
I have changed it to this:
import org.json4s.JsonAST.{JField, JObject, JString, JArray, JValue}
import org.json4s.jackson.JsonMethods.
val parsed = parse(data)
val output: List[(String, String, String, String)] = for {
JArray(sys) <- parsed
JObject(child) <- sys
JField("subject", JString(subject)) <- child
JField("predicate", JString(predicate)) <- child
JField("object", JString(obj)) <- child
JField("label", JString(label)) <- child
} yield (subject, predicate,obj, label)
val subject = output(0)._1
val predicate = output(0)._2
val obj = output(0)._3
val label = output(0)._4
Given a String : {'Name':'Bond','Job':'Agent','LastEntry':'15/10/2015 13:00'}
I want to parse it into a Map[String,String], I already tried this answer but it doesn't work when the character : is inside the parsed value. Same thing with the ' character, it seems to break every JSON Mappers...
Thanks for any help.
Let
val s0 = "{'Name':'Bond','Job':'Agent','LastEntry':'15/10/2015 13:00'}"
val s = s0.stripPrefix("{").stripSuffix("}")
Then
(for (e <- s.split(",") ; xs = e.split(":",2)) yield xs(0) -> xs(1)).toMap
Here we split each key-value by the first occurrence of ":". Further this is a strong assumption, in that the key does not contain any ":".
You can use the familiar jackson-module-scala that can do this in much better scale.
For example:
val src = "{'Name':'Bond','Job':'Agent','LastEntry':'15/10/2015 13:00'}"
val mapper = new ObjectMapper() with ScalaObjectMapper
mapper.registerModule(DefaultScalaModule)
val myMap = mapper.readValue[Map[String,String]](src)
I have scala expression stored in String variable:
val myExpr = "(xml \ \"node\")"
How do I execute this?
s"${myExpr}"
Right now it only gives me the string contents
What I'm trying to achieve is parsing user string input in the form:
"/some/node/in/xml"
and get that corresponding node in Scala:
(xml \ "node" \ "in" \ "xml")
For the REPL, my init includes:
implicit class interpoleter(val sc: StringContext) {def i(args: Any*) = $intp interpret sc.s(args: _*) }
with which
scala> val myExpr = "(xml \\ \"node\")"
myExpr: String = (xml \ "node")
scala> val xml = <x><node/></x>
xml: scala.xml.Elem = <x><node/></x>
scala> i"${myExpr}"
res3: scala.xml.NodeSeq = NodeSeq(<node/>)
res2: scala.tools.nsc.interpreter.IR.Result = Success
because isn't code really just a string, like everything else?
Probably, there is some more idiomatic way in recent scala versions, but you can use Twitter's Eval for that:
val i: Int = new Eval()("1 + 1") // => 2