The standard idiom here is to have grow take a block, thus:
def self.grow (model_name, filename, headers = true)
Kernel.const_get(model).delete_all
table = FasterCSV.table(filename, {
:headers => headers,
:header_converters => :symbol,
:col_sep => "\t" # need the double quotes
})
table.each do |row|
yield(row)
end
end
and then call with:
Plant.grow(...params here...) do |row|
Business.create(
:address => row[:vendoraddress],
:city => row[:vendorcity],
:email_general => row[:vendoremail],
:fax => row[:faxnumber],
:name => row[:vendorname],
:old_vendorid => row[:vendorid],
:phone => row[:vendorphone],
:sales_tax_rate => row[:vendorsalestax],
:zip_code => row[:vendorzipcode]
)
end
--Matt Jones
On Sep 16, 3:31 pm, Bill Devaul <[email protected]>
wrote:
> Philip Hallstrom wrote:
> > Oh, could be... there's probably another method that will give you
> > back key/value pairs for FasterCSV::Row.
>
> > -philip
>
> It looks like each_pair and each are identical methods. I can
> instance.each {|k,v| k = v } no problem.
>
> Any other ideas?
> --
> Posted viahttp://www.ruby-forum.com/.
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