TableStructure

TableStructure::Schema
- Defines columns of a table using DSL.
TableStructure::Writer
- Converts data with the schema, and outputs table structured data.
TableStructure::Iterator
- Converts data with the schema, and enumerates table structured data.
TableStructure::Table
- Provides methods for converting data with the schema.

Installation

Add this line to your application's Gemfile:

gem 'table_structure'

And then execute:

$ bundle

Or install it yourself as:

$ gem install table_structure

Usage

Basic

TableStructure::Schema

Define a schema:

class SampleTableSchema
  include TableStructure::Schema

  column  name: 'ID',
          value: ->(row, _table) { row[:id] }

  column  name: 'Name',
          value: ->(row, *) { row[:name] }

  column  name: ['Pet 1', 'Pet 2', 'Pet 3'],
          value: ->(row, *) { row[:pets] }

  columns do |table|
    table[:questions].map do |question|
      {
        name: question[:id],
        value: ->(row, *) { row[:answers][question[:id]] }
      }
    end
  end

  column_builder :to_s do |val, _row, _table|
    val.to_s
  end
end

Initialize the schema:

context = {
  questions: [
    { id: 'Q1', text: 'Do you like sushi?' },
    { id: 'Q2', text: 'Do you like yakiniku?' },
    { id: 'Q3', text: 'Do you like ramen?' }
  ]
}

schema = SampleTableSchema.new(context: context)

TableStructure::Writer

Initialize a writer with the schema:

writer = TableStructure::Writer.new(schema)
## To omit header, write:
# writer = TableStructure::Writer.new(schema, header: false)

Write the items converted by the schema to array:

items = [
  {
    id: 1,
    name: 'Taro',
    pets: ['🐱', '🐶'],
    answers: { 'Q1' => '⭕️', 'Q2' => '❌', 'Q3' => '⭕️' }
  },
  {
    id: 2,
    name: 'Hanako',
    pets: ['🐇', '🐢', '🐿', '🦒'],
    answers: { 'Q1' => '⭕️', 'Q2' => '⭕️', 'Q3' => '❌' }
  }
]

## To use Rails `find_each` method, write:
# items = Item.enum_for(:find_each)
## or
# items = Enumerator.new { |y| Item.find_each { |item| y << item } }

array = []
writer.write(items, to: array)

# array
# => [["ID", "Name", "Pet 1", "Pet 2", "Pet 3", "Q1", "Q2", "Q3"], ["1", "Taro", "🐱", "🐶", "", "⭕️", "❌", "⭕️"], ["2", "Hanako", "🐇", "🐢", "🐿", "⭕️", "⭕️", "❌"]]

Write the items converted by the schema to file as CSV:

File.open('sample.csv', 'w') do |f|
  writer.write(items, to: CSV.new(f))
end

Write the items converted by the schema to stream as CSV with Rails:

# response.headers['X-Accel-Buffering'] = 'no' # Required if Nginx is used for reverse proxy
response.headers['Cache-Control'] = 'no-cache'
response.headers['Content-Type'] = 'text/csv'
response.headers['Content-Disposition'] = 'attachment; filename="sample.csv"'
response.headers['Last-Modified'] = Time.now.ctime.to_s # Required if Rack >= 2.2.0
response_body = Enumerator.new do |y|
  # y << "\uFEFF" # BOM (Prevent garbled characters for Excel)
  writer.write(items, to: CSV.new(y))
end

You can also convert CSV character code:

File.open('sample.csv', 'w') do |f|
  writer.write(items, to: CSV.new(f)) do |row|
    row.map { |val| val.to_s.encode('Shift_JIS', invalid: :replace, undef: :replace) }
  end
end

You can also use TableStructure::CSV::Writer instead:

writer = TableStructure::CSV::Writer.new(schema)
File.open('sample.csv', 'w') do |f|
  writer.write(items, to: f, bom: true)
end

TableStructure::Iterator

If you want to convert the item to row as Hash instead of Array, specify row_type: :hash. To use this option, define :key on column(s).

Define a schema:

class SampleTableSchema
  include TableStructure::Schema

  column  name: 'ID',
          key: :id,
          value: ->(row, *) { row[:id] }

  column  name: 'Name',
          key: :name,
          value: ->(row, *) { row[:name] }

  column  name: ['Pet 1', 'Pet 2', 'Pet 3'],
          key: %i[pet1 pet2 pet3],
          value: ->(row, *) { row[:pets] }

  columns do |table|
    table[:questions].map do |question|
      {
        name: question[:id],
        key: question[:id].downcase.to_sym,
        value: ->(row, *) { row[:answers][question[:id]] }
      }
    end
  end
end

Initialize a iterator with the schema:

context = {
  questions: [
    { id: 'Q1', text: 'Do you like sushi?' },
    { id: 'Q2', text: 'Do you like yakiniku?' },
    { id: 'Q3', text: 'Do you like ramen?' }
  ]
}

schema = SampleTableSchema.new(context: context)
iterator = TableStructure::Iterator.new(schema, header: false, row_type: :hash)

Enumerate the items converted by the schema:

items = [
  {
    id: 1,
    name: 'Taro',
    pets: ['🐱', '🐶'],
    answers: { 'Q1' => '⭕️', 'Q2' => '❌', 'Q3' => '⭕️' }
  },
  {
    id: 2,
    name: 'Hanako',
    pets: ['🐇', '🐢', '🐿', '🦒'],
    answers: { 'Q1' => '⭕️', 'Q2' => '⭕️', 'Q3' => '❌' }
  }
]

enum = iterator.iterate(items)

## Enumerator methods is available
enum.each do |item|
  # ...
end

enum.map(&:itself)
# => [{:id=>1, :name=>"Taro", :pet1=>"🐱", :pet2=>"🐶", :pet3=>nil, :q1=>"⭕️", :q2=>"❌", :q3=>"⭕️"}, {:id=>2, :name=>"Hanako", :pet1=>"🐇", :pet2=>"🐢", :pet3=>"🐿", :q1=>"⭕️", :q2=>"⭕️", :q3=>"❌"}]

enum.lazy.select { |item| item[:q1] == '⭕️' }.take(1).force
# => [{:id=>1, :name=>"Taro", :pet1=>"🐱", :pet2=>"🐶", :pet3=>nil, :q1=>"⭕️", :q2=>"❌", :q3=>"⭕️"}]

TableStructure::Table

Initialize a table with the schema and render the table:

<% TableStructure::Table.new(schema, row_type: :hash) do |table| %>
  <table>
    <thead>
      <tr>
        <% table.header.each do |key, value| %>
          <th class="<%= key %>"><%= value %></th>
        <% end %>
      </tr>
    </thead>

    <tbody>
      <% table.body(@items).each do |row| %>
        <tr>
          <% row.each do |key, value| %>
            <td class="<%= key %>"><%= value %></td>
          <% end %>
        </tr>
      <% end %>
    </tbody>
  </table>
<% end %>

Sample with docker

https://github.com/jsmmr/ruby_table_structure_sample

Advanced

You can add definitions when initializing the schema.

class UserTableSchema
  include TableStructure::Schema

  column  name: 'ID',
          value: ->(row, *) { row[:id] }

  column  name: 'Name',
          value: ->(row, *) { row[:name] }
end

schema = UserTableSchema.new do
  column_builder :to_s do |val|
    val.to_s
  end
end

You can also omit columns by using :omitted.

class UserTableSchema
  include TableStructure::Schema

  column  name: 'ID',
          value: ->(row, *) { row[:id] }

  column  name: 'Name',
          value: ->(row, *) { row[:name] }

  column  name: 'Secret',
          value: ->(row, *) { row[:secret] },
          omitted: ->(table) { !table[:admin] }
end

context = { admin: true }

schema = UserTableSchema.new(context: context)

You can also omit columns by using :nil_definitions_ignored option. If this option is set to true and column(s) difinition returns nil, the difinition is ignored.

class SampleTableSchema
  include TableStructure::Schema

  column  name: 'ID',
          value: ->(row, *) { row[:id] }

  column  name: 'Name',
          value: ->(row, *) { row[:name] }

  columns do |table|
    if table[:pet_num].positive?
      {
        name: (1..table[:pet_num]).map { |num| "Pet #{num}" },
        value: ->(row, *) { row[:pets] }
      }
    end
  end
end

context = { pet_num: 0 }

schema = SampleTableSchema.new(context: context, nil_definitions_ignored: true)

You can also use context_builder to change the context object that the lambda receives.

class SampleTableSchema
  include TableStructure::Schema

  TableContext = Struct.new(:questions, keyword_init: true)

  RowContext = Struct.new(:id, :name, :pets, :answers, keyword_init: true) do
    def increase_pets
      pets + pets
    end
  end

  context_builder :table do |context|
    TableContext.new(**context)
  end

  context_builder :row do |context|
    RowContext.new(**context)
  end

  column  name: 'ID',
          value: ->(row, *) { row.id }

  column  name: 'Name',
          value: ->(row, *) { row.name }

  column  name: ['Pet 1', 'Pet 2', 'Pet 3'],
          value: ->(row, *) { row.increase_pets }

  columns do |table|
    table.questions.map do |question|
      {
        name: question[:id],
        value: ->(row, *) { row.answers[question[:id]] }
      }
    end
  end
end

You can also nest the schemas. If you nest the schemas and use row_type: :hash, :key must be unique in the schemas. You can also use :key_prefix or :key_suffix option to keep uniqueness of the keys.

class UserTableSchema
  include TableStructure::Schema

  column  name: 'ID',
          key: :id,
          value: ->(row, *) { row[:id] }

  column  name: 'Name',
          key: :name,
          value: ->(row, *) { row[:name] }
end

class SampleTableSchema
  include TableStructure::Schema

  columns UserTableSchema

  columns do |table|
    UserTableSchema.new(context: table, name_prefix: 'Friend ', key_prefix: 'friend_') do
      context_builder :row do |context|
        context[:friend]
      end
    end
  end
end

items = [
  {
    id: 1,
    name: 'Taro',
    friend: {
      id: 2,
      name: 'Hanako'
    }
  }
]

schema = SampleTableSchema.new(context: {})
TableStructure::Iterator.new(schema, row_type: :hash).iterate(items)

You can also concatenate or merge the schema classes. Both create a schema class, with a few differences.

+
- Similar to nesting the schemas. column_builder works only to columns in the schema that they was defined.
merge
- If there are some definitions of column_builder with the same name in the schemas to be merged, the one in the schema that is merged last will work to all columns.

class UserTableSchema
  include TableStructure::Schema

  column  name: 'ID',
          value: ->(row, *) { row[:id] }

  column  name: 'Name',
          value: ->(row, *) { row[:name] }
end

class PetTableSchema
  include TableStructure::Schema

  column  name: ['Pet 1', 'Pet 2', 'Pet 3'],
          value: ->(row, *) { row[:pets] }

  column_builder :same_name do |val|
    "pet: #{val}"
  end
end

class QuestionTableSchema
  include TableStructure::Schema

  columns do |table|
    table[:questions].map do |question|
      {
        name: question[:id],
        value: ->(row, *) { row[:answers][question[:id]] }
      }
    end
  end

  column_builder :same_name do |val|
    "question: #{val}"
  end
end

context = {
  questions: [
    { id: 'Q1', text: 'Do you like sushi?' },
    { id: 'Q2', text: 'Do you like yakiniku?' },
    { id: 'Q3', text: 'Do you like ramen?' }
  ]
}

concatenated_schema = (UserTableSchema + PetTableSchema + QuestionTableSchema).new(context: context)

merged_schema = UserTableSchema.merge(PetTableSchema, QuestionTableSchema).new(context: context)

Contributing

Bug reports and pull requests are welcome on GitHub at https://github.com/jsmmr/ruby_table_structure.

License

The gem is available as open source under the terms of the MIT License.

table_structure
Release 0.1.1

Release 0.1.1

0.4.3

0.4.2

0.4.1

0.4.0

0.3.23

0.3.22

0.3.21

0.3.20

0.3.19

0.3.18

Documentation

TableStructure

Installation

Usage

Basic

TableStructure::Schema

TableStructure::Writer

TableStructure::Iterator

TableStructure::Table

Sample with docker

Advanced

Contributing

License

Stats

Development practices

Releases

Maintainers

Contributors

table_structure Release 0.1.1

Release 0.1.1 Toggle Dropdown 0.4.3 0.4.2 0.4.1 0.4.0 0.3.23 0.3.22 0.3.21 0.3.20 0.3.19 0.3.18

Documentation

TableStructure

Installation

Usage

Basic

TableStructure::Schema

TableStructure::Writer

TableStructure::Iterator

TableStructure::Table

Sample with docker

Advanced

Contributing

License

Stats

Development practices

Releases

Maintainers

Contributors

table_structure
Release 0.1.1

Release 0.1.1

0.4.3

0.4.2

0.4.1

0.4.0

0.3.23

0.3.22

0.3.21

0.3.20

0.3.19

0.3.18