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Listing 4-5. Skeleton Example of Dynamic Dispatch Through method_missing def method_missing(symbol, *args) if symbol.to_s =~ /^find_by_(\w+)$/ fields = $1.split("_and_") # build a query based on the fields and values (args) else super end end The first thing to watch out for with the approach demonstrated in Listing 4-5 is assuming that a Symbol behaves exactly like a String on the grounds that they are intimately related. Listing 4-5 contains an explicit cast (to_s) before performing the regular expression match. This casting strategy copes with the subtle differences between symbols and strings without making any assumptions that might lead to code fragility. The other point of interest here is the now-familiar use of super. In this context, the use of super means that having a method_missing override for specific method names won t interfere with the normal exception process for genuine miscalls. Once again the nature of object-oriented inheritance ensures the minimum amount of code noise for the maximum amount of flexibility.

To be honest, validating an International Standard Book Number (ISBN) is a fairly domainspecific thing to do, but because I m writing a book, I thought I d mention it nonetheless! If you need to do it, the dojox.validate.isValidIsbn() method accepts a single string argument, the ISBN (presumably) to validate, and it returns true if it s valid, false if not, just as you d expect it to do!

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If a one-to-many join has been defined, then there s possibly more than one matching record. In this case, the result isn t reported directly in the query template, but in a join template defined in the JOIN object itself. The query template is still used to format items from the attribute table but now, only a reference to the join is included, instead of substitution strings representing external table items. This reference is the concatenation of the string "join", the underscore character, and the join name (e.g., for test-join, the reference in the query template would be [join_test-join]). The template defined in the JOIN object can only contain references to items in the external table not the attribute table. The format of the substitution strings used to access these items is identical to the one-to-one format. The join template is processed once for each matching record. The results are concatenated, forming a space-delimited list. This list is returned and substituted for the join reference (e.g., [join_test-join]) in the query template. Although current documentation states that joins are defined within a QUERY object, this is not the case joins are defined within a LAYER object.

isValidLuhn()

It is interesting and probably highly irrelevant that if you place the emphasis on the second syllable of the word macro and give the r a bit of a roll, it sounds like a word in Arabic meaning frowned upon or disapproved of. Plenty of very smart people disapprove of macros in general, not because they are inherently bad, but rather because the line between use and abuse is almost paper-thin. I m not nearly as smart as those people, so I love macros unconditionally. We ve already seen that Ruby has methods like attr_accessor, which somehow imbues a class with a pair of methods for getting and setting a particular instance variable. This is a method that builds other methods, so I m pretty comfortable calling it a macro. The fact that it is defined as part of the basic language might tempt us to think of it as a keyword (particularly given that it does something so fundamental to a class). However, recalling the discussion about Ruby s inherent blurring of such terms, a quick ri attr_accessor reveals that it s actually a method of Module.

FROM [itemname] Default: n/a Specifies the name of the item in the shapefile that will be used for the join.

A Luhn number is a number generated by using a specific checksum algorithm (known, not surprisingly, as a Luhn algorithm). Luhn is sometimes called modules 10 or mod 10, because that s the basis of its calculation. It shows up all over the place in all sorts of identification numbers, including credit card numbers and social security numbers (Canadian ones at least). The dojox.validate.isValidLuhn() method can tell you whether a given string representing a Luhn number is valid. It returns you a simple true or false based on the input value.

NAME [string] Default: n/a Specifies the join name. This name is used to reference the join from the template and must be unique.

The dojox.widget namespace contains a couple of new dijits that may someday migrate into Dijit itself, but for now they sit here in DojoX.

This general idea of adding bundles of functionality to a class or even an instantiated object runs throughout the language and is fundamental to the operation of a mix-in. Ruby does not have multiple inheritance, so acquiring abstract behavior from multiple sources requires a different approach. A mix-in is most often a simple collection of functions that can be added to any class that obeys a method contract. That is to say that if your class implements certain basic methods, a whole range of behavior can be built on top of those methods. The quintessential example of this is the Enumerable module.

TABLE [filename] Default: n/a Specifies the full path to the external dBase file that will be joined to the attribute table.

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