I had previously made posts about parsing user supplied dates in Ruby
- http://blog.michaelgreenly.com/2012/01/more-parsing-user-supplied-dates-and.html
- http://blog.michaelgreenly.com/2012/01/parsing-user-supplied-dates-and-times.html
Apparently in Ruby 1.9.3 the Date library was re-implemented in C for performance and of course that broke my extension. I updated it to support Ruby 1.9.3 below
This file contains bidirectional Unicode text that may be interpreted or compiled differently than what appears below. To review, open the file in an editor that reveals hidden Unicode characters.
Learn more about bidirectional Unicode characters
require 'date' | |
class Date | |
class << self | |
def convert_date_string(input) | |
# mm-dd-yyyy | |
if input =~ /^(\d{1,2})[^\d\w\s](\d{1,2})[^\d\w\s](\d{4})([T|\W].*)?/ | |
"%0.4d/%0.2d/%0.2d#{$4}" % [$3, $1, $2].map(&:to_i) | |
# mm-dd-yy | |
elsif input =~ /^(\d{1,2})[^\d\w\s](\d{1,2})[^\d\w\s](\d{1,2})([T|\W].*)?/ | |
"%0.4d/%0.2d/%0.2d#{$4}" % ["#{today.century}#{$3}", $1, $2].map(&:to_i) | |
# mm-dd | |
elsif input =~ /^(\d{1,2})[^\d\w\s](\d{1,2})([T\W].*)?/i | |
"%0.4d/%0.2d/%0.2d#{$3}" % [today.year, $1, $2].map(&:to_i) | |
# 28/Jan | |
elsif input =~ /^(\d+)[^\w\d]((jan)|(feb)|(mar)|(apr)|(may)|(jun)|(jul)|(aug)|(sep)|(oct)|(nov)|(dec))(\s.*)?/i | |
"#{$1}/#{$2}#{$3}" | |
else | |
input | |
end | |
end | |
alias _original_parse _parse | |
def _parse(input, comp=true) | |
_original_parse(convert_date_string(input), comp) | |
end | |
alias original_parse parse | |
def parse(input, comp=true) | |
original_parse(convert_date_string(input), comp) | |
end | |
end | |
end |
This may not work on Ruby versions prior to 1.9.3 I didn't try it.
I also found the american_date gem which apparently existed before I had originally written my extension and is almost certainly a better choice if you don't need any custom formats.
No comments:
Post a Comment