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szew.io.util

Useful row/map/record related functions.

Useful row/map/record related functions.
raw docstring

bastardifycljdeprecated

(bastardify a-something)

Take something, string it and keywordify it, underscores for hyphens.

DEPRECATED! Consider: camel-snake-kebab.core/->snake_case_keyword

Why?

Underscores are OK for things like H2, hyphens? Not so much.

How?

(bastardify "Account: OPEX") => :account_opex

Take something, string it and keywordify it, underscores for hyphens.

DEPRECATED! Consider: camel-snake-kebab.core/->snake_case_keyword

Why?

Underscores are OK for things like H2, hyphens? Not so much.

How?

(bastardify "Account: OPEX")
=> :account_opex
raw docstring

bespoke-headerclj

(bespoke-header a-map)
(bespoke-header base-header a-map)
(bespoke-header base-header strict? a-map)

Accepts vector and a map, returns header vector derived from both.

Header consists of base-header and remaining keys from the map, sorted.

If strict: base-header must be a subset of keys in the map, otherwise ExceptionInfo. If not strict then just 'do your best'.

If only given the map - returns vector of keys.

Why?

You don't want to use data, but you want some key columns first.

How?

(bespoke-header [:x :y :z] {:state :resting :x 0 :y 0 :z 0}) => [:x :y :z :state] (bespoke-header [:x :y :z :cycle] {:state :resting :x 0 :y 0 :z 0}) => [:x :y :z :cycle :state] (bespoke-header [:x :y :z :cycle] true {:state :resting :x 0 :y 0 :z 0}) => clojure.lang.ExceptionInfo: Missing keys in header?

Accepts vector and a map, returns header vector derived from both.

Header consists of base-header and remaining keys from the map, sorted.

If strict: base-header must be a subset of keys in the map, otherwise
ExceptionInfo. If not strict then just 'do your best'.

If only given the map - returns vector of keys.

Why?

You don't want to use data, but you want some key columns first.

How?

(bespoke-header [:x :y :z] {:state :resting :x 0 :y 0 :z 0})
=> [:x :y :z :state]
(bespoke-header [:x :y :z :cycle] {:state :resting :x 0 :y 0 :z 0})
=> [:x :y :z :cycle :state]
(bespoke-header [:x :y :z :cycle] true {:state :resting :x 0 :y 0 :z 0})
=> clojure.lang.ExceptionInfo: Missing keys in header?
raw docstring

de-recordifycljdeprecated

Compatibility shim for de-recordify, see maps->vecs.

Compatibility shim for de-recordify, see maps->vecs.
raw docstring

default-parallel-nclj

(default-parallel-n)

Return advised parallel workload. Logical processor count + 2.

How?

(default-parallel-n) => 10

Return advised parallel workload. Logical processor count + 2.

How?

(default-parallel-n)
=> 10
raw docstring

field-unpackerclj

(field-unpacker delimiter field)

See if field contains a str/char delimiter, if so -- tries to parse as CSV.

Why?

Sometimes your fields have fields. (So many fields, fields for days.)

How?

(field-unpacker , "ala,ma,kota") => ["ala", "ma", "kota"]

See if field contains a str/char delimiter, if so -- tries to parse as CSV.

Why?

Sometimes your fields have fields. (So many fields, fields for days.)

How?

(field-unpacker \, "ala,ma,kota")
=> ["ala", "ma", "kota"]
raw docstring

fixed-width-splitclj

(fixed-width-split fields)

Accept vector of slice sizes, returns function that will cut String.

Why?

Because somebody thought fixed width data records are a good thing.

How?

((fixed-width-split [4 3 4]) "Ala ma Kota.") => ["Ala " "ma " "Kota"]

Accept vector of slice sizes, returns function that will cut String.

Why?

Because somebody thought fixed width data records are a good thing.

How?

((fixed-width-split [4 3 4]) "Ala ma Kota.")
=> ["Ala " "ma " "Kota"]
raw docstring

friendlifyclj

(friendlify a-something)

Take Clojure object and try to make a pretty String from its Class.

Why?

Display function name at runtime, but similar to how it looks in code.

How?

(friendlify friendlify) => "szew.io.util/friendlify"

Take Clojure object and try to make a pretty String from its Class.

Why?

Display function name at runtime, but similar to how it looks in code.

How?

(friendlify friendlify)
=> "szew.io.util/friendlify"
raw docstring

getterclj

(getter a-key)
(getter a-key default)

Takes key and default value, returns a function that gets it.

Why?

Builtin get takes collection as first argument, this is the other way around.

How?

(mapv (getter :yolo :no) [{:yolo :yes} {:wat? :wat}]) => [:yes :no] (meta (getter :yolo :no)) => {:key :yolo, :default :no} (mapv (getter 0 :no) [[:yes] []]) => [:yes :no] (meta (getter 1 :no)) => {:key 1, :default :no}

Takes key and default value, returns a function that gets it.

Why?

Builtin get takes collection as first argument, this is the other way around.

How?

(mapv (getter :yolo :no) [{:yolo :yes} {:wat? :wat}])
=> [:yes :no]
(meta (getter :yolo :no))
=> {:key :yolo, :default :no}
(mapv (getter 0 :no) [[:yes] []])
=> [:yes :no]
(meta (getter 1 :no))
=> {:key 1, :default :no}
raw docstring

juxt-mapclj

(juxt-map & keys-fns)

Give keys and values, get a juxt map of keys-values. Hint: zipmap over juxt.

How?

((juxt-map :+ inc :- dec := identity) 2) => {:+ 3, :- 1, := 2}

Give keys and values, get a juxt map of keys-values. Hint: zipmap over juxt.

How?

((juxt-map :+ inc :- dec := identity) 2)
=> {:+ 3, :- 1, := 2}
raw docstring

keywordifycljdeprecated

(keywordify a-something)

Take something, take string of it, then make it into keyword.

DEPRECATED! Consider: camel-snake-kebab.core/->kebab-case

Why?

Sometimes you just need a keyword that looks semi decent.

How?

(keywordify "Account: OPEX") => :account-opex

Take something, take string of it, then make it into keyword.

DEPRECATED! Consider: camel-snake-kebab.core/->kebab-case

Why?

Sometimes you just need a keyword that looks semi decent.

How?

(keywordify "Account: OPEX")
=> :account-opex
raw docstring

map->vecclj

(map->vec header mapped)
(map->vec defaults header mapped)

Takes header vector and map. Returns vector with meta. Allows defaults.

Why?

Singular version of maps->vecs, with inputs attached as meta.

How? (map->vec [:k1 :k2] {:k1 1, :k2 2}) => [1 2] (map->vec {:kx 100} [:k1 :k2 :kx] {:k1 1, :k2 2}) => [1 2 100] (meta (map->vec {:kx 100} [:k1 :k2 :kx] {:k1 1 :k2 2})) => {:defaults {:kx 100}, :header [:k1 :k2 :kx], :mapped {:k1 1, :k2 2}}

Takes header vector and map. Returns vector with meta. Allows defaults.

Why?

Singular version of maps->vecs, with inputs attached as meta.

How?
(map->vec [:k1 :k2] {:k1 1, :k2 2})
=> [1 2]
(map->vec {:kx 100} [:k1 :k2 :kx] {:k1 1, :k2 2})
=> [1 2 100]
(meta (map->vec {:kx 100} [:k1 :k2 :kx] {:k1 1 :k2 2}))
=> {:defaults {:kx 100}, :header [:k1 :k2 :kx], :mapped {:k1 1, :k2 2}}
raw docstring

maps->vecsclj

(maps->vecs a-seq)
(maps->vecs head tails)
(maps->vecs defaults head tails)

Takes header vector and maps, returns seq of vectors.

Vector maps tails over head. Defaults are done by merging before mapping.

Why?

Because maps are so nice, but it's also nice to be able to dump them back.

How?

(maps->vecs [[:k1 :k2] {:k1 1, :k2 2}]) => ([1 2]) (maps->vecs [:k1 :k2] [{:k1 1, :k2 2}]) => ([1 2]) (maps->vecs {:kx 100} [:k1 :k2 :kx] [{:k1 1, :k2 2}]) => ([1 2 100]) (maps->vecs [:k1 :k2] [{:k1 1, :k2 2} {:k1 1, :k2 0}]) => ([1 2] [1 0])

Takes header vector and maps, returns seq of vectors.

Vector maps tails over head. Defaults are done by merging before mapping.

Why?

Because maps are so nice, but it's also nice to be able to dump them back.

How?

(maps->vecs [[:k1 :k2] {:k1 1, :k2 2}])
=> ([1 2])
(maps->vecs [:k1 :k2] [{:k1 1, :k2 2}])
=> ([1 2])
(maps->vecs {:kx 100} [:k1 :k2 :kx] [{:k1 1, :k2 2}])
=> ([1 2 100])
(maps->vecs [:k1 :k2] [{:k1 1, :k2 2} {:k1 1, :k2 0}])
=> ([1 2] [1 0])
raw docstring

maps-makerclj

(maps-maker)
(maps-maker head tails)

Create maps-maker over two functions of input sequence: head and tails.

Defaults: head is first row as kebab-case-keyword vector, tails is rest.

Why?

Because it's a common scenario. I wrote it too many times by hand.

How?

((maps-maker) [["X" "Y"] [0 0] [1 1] [10 10]]) => ({:x 0 :y 0} {:x 1 :y 1} {:x 10 :y 10})

Create maps-maker over two functions of input sequence: head and tails.

Defaults: head is first row as kebab-case-keyword vector, tails is rest.

Why?

Because it's a common scenario. I wrote it too many times by hand.

How?

((maps-maker) [["X" "Y"] [0 0] [1 1] [10 10]])
=> ({:x 0 :y 0} {:x 1 :y 1} {:x 10 :y 10})
raw docstring

ppfilterclj

(ppfilter n p)
(ppfilter n f coll)

Parametrized parallel filter, with max of n threads at once.

Accepts number of threads n, predicate p and a collection. If no collection is provided it produces a stateful transducer.

How?

(vec (filter odd? [1 2 3])) => [1 3] (vec (ppfilter 1 odd? [1 2 3])) => [1 3]

Parametrized parallel filter, with max of n threads at once.

Accepts number of threads n, predicate p and a collection. If no collection
is provided it produces a stateful transducer.

How?

(vec (filter odd? [1 2 3]))
=> [1 3]
(vec (ppfilter 1 odd? [1 2 3]))
=> [1 3]
raw docstring

ppmapclj

(ppmap n f)
(ppmap n f coll)
(ppmap n f coll & colls)

Parametrized parallel map. Like pmap, but with max of n threads at once.

Accepts number of threads n, function f and collections. If no collections are provided it produces a stateful transducer.

How?

(vec (map inc [1 2 3])) => [2 3 4] (vec (ppmap 1 inc [1 2 3])) => [2 3 4]

Parametrized parallel map. Like pmap, but with max of n threads at once.

Accepts number of threads n, function f and collections. If no collections
are provided it produces a stateful transducer.

How?

(vec (map inc [1 2 3]))
=> [2 3 4]
(vec (ppmap 1 inc [1 2 3]))
=> [2 3 4]
raw docstring

recordifycljdeprecated

Compatibility shim for recordify, see vecs->maps.

Compatibility shim for recordify, see vecs->maps.
raw docstring

roll-inclj

(roll-in seq-of-seqs)
(roll-in agg seq-of-seqs)

Take sequence of sequences, last item is value, butlast items are a key. Return map of maps.

If agg callable is given -- it's used with update-in, otherwise entries action is assoc-in.

How?

(roll-in [[:a :b 3] [:a :c 4] [:x :z 0]]) => {:a {:b 3 :c 4} :x {:z 0}} (roll-in (fnil + 0) [[:a :b 3] [:a :c 4] [:x :z 0] [:a :c 2]]) => {:a {:b 3 :c 6} :x {:z 0}}

Take sequence of sequences, last item is value, butlast items are a key.
Return map of maps.

If agg callable is given -- it's used with update-in, otherwise entries
action is assoc-in.

How?

(roll-in [[:a :b 3] [:a :c 4] [:x :z 0]])
=> {:a {:b 3 :c 4} :x {:z 0}}
(roll-in (fnil + 0) [[:a :b 3] [:a :c 4] [:x :z 0] [:a :c 2]])
=> {:a {:b 3 :c 6} :x {:z 0}}
raw docstring

roll-outclj

(roll-out map-of-maps)
(roll-out stop-at? map-of-maps)

Take a map of maps, return sequence of vectors.

How?

(set (roll-out {:a {:b 3 :c 4} :x {:z 0}})) ;; because ordering. => #{[:a :b 3] [:a :c 4] [:x :z 0]} (set (roll-out #(contains? % :b) {:a {:b 3 :c 4} :x {:z 0}})) => #{[:a {:b 3 :c 4}] [:x :z 0]}

Take a map of maps, return sequence of vectors.

How?

(set (roll-out {:a {:b 3 :c 4} :x {:z 0}}))  ;; because ordering.
=> #{[:a :b 3] [:a :c 4] [:x :z 0]}
(set (roll-out #(contains? % :b) {:a {:b 3 :c 4} :x {:z 0}}))
=> #{[:a {:b 3 :c 4}] [:x :z 0]}
raw docstring

row-adjusterclj

(row-adjuster default-row)

Creates a function that will return vectors of same length as default-row.

Missing columns will be filled by defaults. Extra columns dropped.

Why?

Because *SV does not have to be well formed, numbers of column may vary.

How?

((row-adjuster [1 2 3]) [:x]) => [:x 2 3] ((row-adjuster [1 2 3]) [:1 :2 :3 :4]) => [:1 :2 :3]

Creates a function that will return vectors of same length as default-row.

Missing columns will be filled by defaults. Extra columns dropped.

Why?

Because *SV does not have to be well formed, numbers of column may vary.

How?

((row-adjuster [1 2 3]) [:x])
=> [:x 2 3]
((row-adjuster [1 2 3]) [:1 :2 :3 :4])
=> [:1 :2 :3]
raw docstring

row-field-unpackerclj

(row-field-unpacker delimiter a-row)

Run field unpacker over entire row.

Why?

Partial it away and apply to nested CSV/TSV stuff.

How?

(row-field-unpacker , ["xnay" "ala,ma,kota" "unpackey") => ["xnay" ["ala" "ma" "kota"] "unpackey"]

Run field unpacker over entire row.

Why?

Partial it away and apply to nested CSV/TSV stuff.

How?

(row-field-unpacker \, ["xnay" "ala,ma,kota" "unpackey")
=> ["xnay" ["ala" "ma" "kota"] "unpackey"]
raw docstring

vec->mapclj

(vec->map header values)
(vec->map defaults header values)

Takes header and values vector, zipmaps, adds metadata. Allows defaults.

Why?

Singular operation for vecs->maps, with inputs attached as meta.

How? (vec->map [:k1 :k2] [1 2]) => {:k1 1, :k2 2} (vec->map {:kx 100} [:k1 :k2] [1 2]) => {:kx 100, :k1 1, :k2 2} (meta (vec->map {:kx 100} [:k1 :k2] [1 2])) => {:defaults {:kx 100}, :header [:k1 :k2], :values [1 2]}

Takes header and values vector, zipmaps, adds metadata. Allows defaults.

Why?

Singular operation for vecs->maps, with inputs attached as meta.

How?
(vec->map [:k1 :k2] [1 2])
=> {:k1 1, :k2 2}
(vec->map {:kx 100} [:k1 :k2] [1 2])
=> {:kx 100, :k1 1, :k2 2}
(meta (vec->map {:kx 100} [:k1 :k2] [1 2]))
=> {:defaults {:kx 100}, :header [:k1 :k2], :values [1 2]}
raw docstring

vecs->mapsclj

(vecs->maps a-seq)
(vecs->maps head tails)
(vecs->maps defaults head tails)

Takes header vector and tails, returns seq of maps.

Zipmaps head with tails. Merges with defaults, doing nil substitution.

Why?

Maps are friendlier then vectors.

How?

(vecs->maps [[:k1 :k2] [1 2] [3 4]]) => ({:k1 1, :k2 2}, {:k1 3 :k2 4}) (vecs->maps [:k1 :k2] [[1 2] [3 4]]) => ({:k1 1, :k2 2}, {:k1 3 :k2 4}) (let [s [[:a :b] [1 2] [3 4]]] (vecs->maps (first s) (rest s))) => ({:a 1, :b 2}, {:a 3, :b 4}) (let [d {:x 100, :b 9} s [[:a :b] [1 nil] [3 4]]] (vecs->maps d (first s) (rest s))) => ({:a 1 :b 9 :x 100} {:a 3 :b 4 :x 100})

Takes header vector and tails, returns seq of maps.

Zipmaps head with tails. Merges with defaults, doing nil substitution.

Why?

Maps are friendlier then vectors.

How?

(vecs->maps [[:k1 :k2] [1 2] [3 4]])
=> ({:k1 1, :k2 2}, {:k1 3 :k2 4})
(vecs->maps [:k1 :k2] [[1 2] [3 4]])
=> ({:k1 1, :k2 2}, {:k1 3 :k2 4})
(let [s [[:a :b] [1 2] [3 4]]]
  (vecs->maps (first s) (rest s)))
=> ({:a 1, :b 2}, {:a 3, :b 4})
(let [d {:x 100, :b 9}
      s [[:a :b] [1 nil] [3 4]]]
  (vecs->maps d (first s) (rest s)))
=> ({:a 1 :b 9 :x 100} {:a 3 :b 4 :x 100})
raw docstring

vecs-makerclj

(vecs-maker)
(vecs-maker defaults)
(vecs-maker defaults header-prep row-prep)

Accepts defaults and two output producing functions of header and row.

By default header-prep is vector of SCREAMING_SNAKE_CASE_STRING.

By default row-prep is a vector of string with nil becoming "NULL".

Bespoke header based on first records, so they better be uniform!

Why?

Quick and dirty dumps!

How? ((vecs-maker) [[:x :y :z] [{:x 0 :y 0} {:x 10 :y 10}]]) => (["X" "Y" "Z"] ["0" "0" "NULL"] ["10" "10" "NULL"]) ((vecs-maker {:z 0}) [[:x :y :z] [{:x 0 :y 0} {:x 10 :y 10}]]) => (["X" "Y" "Z"] ["0" "0" "0"] ["10" "10" "0"]) ((vecs-maker {:z 0} identity identity) [[:x :y :z] [{:x 0 :y 0} {:x 10 :y 10}]]) => ([:x :y :z] [0 0 0] [10 10 0]) ((vecs-maker nil identity identity) [[:x :y :z] [{:x 0 :y 0} {:x 10 :y 10}]]) => ([:x :y :z] [0 0 nil] [10 10 nil])

Accepts defaults and two output producing functions of header and row.

By default header-prep is vector of SCREAMING_SNAKE_CASE_STRING.

By default row-prep is a vector of string with nil becoming "NULL".

Bespoke header based on first records, so they better be uniform!

Why?

Quick and dirty dumps!

How?
((vecs-maker) [[:x :y :z] [{:x 0 :y 0} {:x 10 :y 10}]])
=> (["X" "Y" "Z"] ["0" "0" "NULL"] ["10" "10" "NULL"])
((vecs-maker {:z 0}) [[:x :y :z] [{:x 0 :y 0} {:x 10 :y 10}]])
=> (["X" "Y" "Z"] ["0" "0" "0"] ["10" "10" "0"])
((vecs-maker {:z 0} identity identity)
 [[:x :y :z] [{:x 0 :y 0} {:x 10 :y 10}]])
=> ([:x :y :z] [0 0 0] [10 10 0])
((vecs-maker nil identity identity)
 [[:x :y :z] [{:x 0 :y 0} {:x 10 :y 10}]])
=> ([:x :y :z] [0 0 nil] [10 10 nil])
raw docstring

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