Hi… I need some support…
table: week_id, user_id, project_id, hours ex. => 33, 2, 1, 10 34, 2,1,15 33, 2, 2, 20 35, 3, 1,20 etc.
Want to display a sum of hours per week_id per user_id I have:
@hours = HourUser.includes(:user).group_by { |h| h.week_id }
@hours.keys.sort.each do |hour| @hours[hour].collect(&:stunden).sum
Hours are summed up, but not sorted by user_id… How to get that?
Thanks Werner
Hash#sort_by
Feel a litte ittle stupid right now… where to sort_by?
Well, without a coherent though (AKA proper data outputs in the form of say a copy of the pry session where it outputs => { } and then you go through the steps I cannot say. I have no idea about your code and your examples are pretty broad as to the data you are working with.
Think, you mean something like:
Model.sort_by{|h| [h.user_id, -h.week_id]} ?
Hi.. I need some support...
table: week_id, user_id, project_id, hours ex. => 33, 2, 1, 10 34, 2,1,15 33, 2, 2, 20 35, 3, 1,20 etc.
Want to display a sum of hours per week_id per user_id I have:
@hours = HourUser.includes(:user).group_by { |h| h.week_id }
@hours.keys.sort.each do |hour| @hours[hour].collect(&:stunden).sum
Look at
sums = HourUser.sum(:hours, group: [:week_id, :user_id], order: :user_id)
You'll end up with something like [33, 2] => 70, [34, 2] => 15, [35, 3] => 20 Just remember that to get a certain value, you'll have to pass an array as the index ie sums[[33,2]] to get 70
Hi Jim… thanks so far…
in the moment this is a bit too far for me.
Just remember that to get a certain value, you’ll have to pass an array as the index
ie sums[[33,2]] to get 70 => this is unclear Pls. be so kind to explain the view part.
Werner
Hi Jim.. thanks so far..
in the moment this is a bit too far for me.
Just remember that to get a certain value, you'll have to pass an array as the index ie sums[[33,2]] to get 70 => this is unclear Pls. be so kind to explain the view part.
since the keys of the hash is an array, you need to use an array as the index to get a value
sums = { [33, 2] => 70, [34, 2] => 15, [35, 3] => 20 } sums[34,2]
ArgumentError: wrong number of arguments (2 for 1) from (irb):3:in `' from (irb):3
sums[[34,2]] # 15
the keys are defined by the group option you passed to #sum, so if you pass as sql statement to the group option, you'll get that as key. ie (postgre)
HourUser.sum(:hours, group: "week_id || ' --- ' || user_id", order:
:user_id)
{ '33 --- 2' => 70, '34 --- 2' => 15, '35 --- 3' => 20 }
hope this helps
Jim…sorry… not my day… have to contemplate about your solution.
I wonder…
HourUser.includes(:user).where…group_by { |h| h.week_id }
<% @hours.keys.sort.each do |h| %> <%= @hours[h].collect(&:hour).sum %> <% end %>
is giving me what I want, just needs to be grouped by user_id
Thanks so far.
Jim..sorry.. not my day... have to contemplate about your solution.
I wonder..
HourUser.includes(:user).where.....group_by { |h| h.week_id }
<% @hours.keys.sort.each do |h| %> <%= @hours[h].collect(&:hour).sum %></td> <% end %>
is giving me what I want, just needs to be grouped by user_id
Thanks so far.
So given the current solution you have, you also want to group by user_id right? so here's how it should go.
@hour_users = HourUser.all.group_by(&:week_id)
gives you a hash with week_ids as keys
@hour_users.each do |week_id, by_week| by_week.group_by(&:user_id).each do |user_id, hour_users| hour_users.map(&:hour).sum end end
using my first suggestion
@hour_users = HourUser.sum(:hour, group: [:week_id, :user_id])
@hour_users.each do |(week_id, user_id), total_hours| # do something with week_id, user_id and total_hours end
Good luck!
Well… I cant get it working
Try to explain it again…
db_table: week_id, project_id, user_id, hour ex. => 33, 1, 1, 10 33, 4, 1, 20 33, 1, 2, 0 34, 1, 2, 15 34, 1, 1, 0
So, user with the id 1 worked 10 hours in week 33 and 20 in the week 33, but other project I want to show all hours summed up per week per user row1(user1) => week 33 => 30, week 34 => 0 row2(user2) => week 33 => 0, week 34 => 15
Step one: I want one row per user, so I group: @hours = HourUser.all.group_by(&:user_id)
view: @hours.each do |user, weeks|
gives me each user in one within this row, each week one cell
<% weeks.group_by(&:week_id).each do |week, hours| %>
<%= hours.map(&:hour).sum %>Shows the hours but not summed up. Instead I get : row 1 => …10… and does not stop the row but starts again with … 20… row 2 => …0 15
How to? Do I also have to group otherwise…? Thanks for support.
Well.. I cant get it working
Try to explain it again..
db_table: week_id, project_id, user_id, hour ex. => 33, 1, 1, 10 33, 4, 1, 20 33, 1, 2, 0 34, 1, 2, 15 34, 1, 1, 0
So, user with the id 1 worked 10 hours in week 33 and 20 in the week 33, but other project I want to show all hours summed up per week per user row1(user1) => week 33 => 30, week 34 => 0 row2(user2) => week 33 => 0, week 34 => 15
Step one: I want one row per user, so I group: @hours = HourUser.all.group_by(&:user_id)
view: @hours.each do |user, weeks|
gives me each user in one <tr> within this row, each week one cell
<% weeks.group_by(&:week_id).each do |week, hours| %> <td><%= hours.map(&:hour).sum %>
Shows the hours but not summed up. Instead I get : row 1 => ...10.. and does not stop the row but starts again with ... 20... row 2 => ...0 15
so this is your remaining problem right? I think the hour column is a string which results to a concat of the values instead of simple addition. try hours.map { |h| h.hour.to_f }.sum
Hi Jim… thanks… looks good now… I had a mistake in another model…so the grouping was not correct.
my god… what a trip sometimes…
Werner