I'm looking for an elegant way to partition an array by using index in ruby
eg:
["a","b",3,"c",5].partition_with_index(2)
=> [["a","b",3],["c",5]]
So far the best that I can think is using the below
["a","b",3,"c",5].partition.each_with_index{|val,index| index <= 2}
=> [["a","b",3],["c",5]]
Is there any other elegant way to accomplish this?
Thanks!
You can do:
["a","b",3,"c",5].partition.with_index { |_, index| index <= 2 }
Following @toro2k advice, I think this is a better solution because you are combining the two Enumerators
to get the desired output.
If you don’t pass a block of code to partition
, it returns an Enumerator
object instead. Enumerators
have a with_index
method that will maintain the current loop index.
Why don't you use array.slice!
array#slice! Deletes the element(s) given by an index (optionally up to length elements) or by a range.
> a = ['a', 'b', 'c', 5]
> b = a.slice! 0, 2 # => ['a', 'b']
> a # => ['c', 5]
In your case,
> [a.slice!(0, index), a]
You could use Enumerable's take
and drop
methods:
a = ["a","b",3,"c",5]
[a.take(3), a.drop(3)] # => [["a", "b", 3], ["c", 5]]
I made an Enumerable quick reference sheet you might want to consult for questions like this.
This can be done, but not sure if it elegant or not :
a = ["a","b",3,"c",5]
index = 2
[a[0..index], a[index+1..-1]]
Thanks
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