scala filtering list of strings with multiple commas












1















I am very new to Scala and I am not even sure how to describe my question properly, but I will do my best to explain with examples.
I want to filter a list of strings with a condition but that list contains a lot of commas. The list contains userID, artID and ratings. eg)



val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4")


With 3,123,5 as an example, 3 is the userID, 123 is the artID and 5 is the rating.
What I want to do is take the ratings that is above 4 and return a list of (userID, artID) only (return as List[(String, String)]). I've been trying various ways but kept failing and I have no idea how to begin now.










share|improve this question





























    1















    I am very new to Scala and I am not even sure how to describe my question properly, but I will do my best to explain with examples.
    I want to filter a list of strings with a condition but that list contains a lot of commas. The list contains userID, artID and ratings. eg)



    val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4")


    With 3,123,5 as an example, 3 is the userID, 123 is the artID and 5 is the rating.
    What I want to do is take the ratings that is above 4 and return a list of (userID, artID) only (return as List[(String, String)]). I've been trying various ways but kept failing and I have no idea how to begin now.










    share|improve this question



























      1












      1








      1








      I am very new to Scala and I am not even sure how to describe my question properly, but I will do my best to explain with examples.
      I want to filter a list of strings with a condition but that list contains a lot of commas. The list contains userID, artID and ratings. eg)



      val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4")


      With 3,123,5 as an example, 3 is the userID, 123 is the artID and 5 is the rating.
      What I want to do is take the ratings that is above 4 and return a list of (userID, artID) only (return as List[(String, String)]). I've been trying various ways but kept failing and I have no idea how to begin now.










      share|improve this question
















      I am very new to Scala and I am not even sure how to describe my question properly, but I will do my best to explain with examples.
      I want to filter a list of strings with a condition but that list contains a lot of commas. The list contains userID, artID and ratings. eg)



      val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4")


      With 3,123,5 as an example, 3 is the userID, 123 is the artID and 5 is the rating.
      What I want to do is take the ratings that is above 4 and return a list of (userID, artID) only (return as List[(String, String)]). I've been trying various ways but kept failing and I have no idea how to begin now.







      string scala list split






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Nov 21 '18 at 6:37









      Bogdan Vakulenko

      1,035215




      1,035215










      asked Nov 21 '18 at 5:08









      NoooooobieNoooooobie

      113




      113
























          4 Answers
          4






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          2














          You say you want to filter a "list of strings." So I take it your input might look like this.



          val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4")


          That being the case there is the problem of making numeric comparisons of String elements.



          "4"  < "5"  //true
          "14" > "5" //false


          You can cast the String to an Int before comparison, but that should also include tests for casting failure.



          Here's a slightly different approach that simply passes all rating strings, numeric or otherwise, that evaluates as greater than "4". Strings that don't split() into the correct number of sub-strings are filtered out.



          lst.map(_.split(",")).collect{
          case Array(uID,aID,r) if r.length > 1 || r > "4" => (uID,aID)
          }
          //res0: List[(String,String)] = List((3, 123), (4, 1210))





          share|improve this answer

































            0














            Check this out:



            scala> val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4")
            lst: List[String] = List(1,1,4, 1,1060,2, 3,123,5, 4,1210,5, 4,1213,4)

            scala> lst.filter(x=> { val y=x.split(",").map(_.toInt); y(2)>4}).map(x=>{val y = x.split(","); (y(0),y(1))} )
            res16: List[(String, String)] = List((3,123), (4,1210))

            scala>





            share|improve this answer































              0














              val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4")

              val res = lst
              .map(_.split(","))
              .collect {
              case Array(a,b,c) if c.toInt>4 => (a,b)
              }

              println(res)





              share|improve this answer


























              • I get an error at case List(a,b,c) if c>4 => (a,b) ^ <console>:22: error: type mismatch; is there any way to return it as List[(String, String)] ??

                – Noooooobie
                Nov 21 '18 at 6:13













              • do you have val lst = List(1,1,4, 1,1060,2, 3,123,5, 4,1210,5, 4,1213,4) or val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4") as an input? I mean lst var contains only array of values or list of strings like "3,123,5" ?

                – Bogdan Vakulenko
                Nov 21 '18 at 6:20











              • I am sorry I confused you, it's the latter one, val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4")

                – Noooooobie
                Nov 21 '18 at 6:25











              • added to answer

                – Bogdan Vakulenko
                Nov 21 '18 at 6:26











              • It works very well. Thank you very much! I have one more question, is it not possible to use grouped(3) instead of sliding?

                – Noooooobie
                Nov 21 '18 at 6:41



















              0














              you can do that in various ways:



              val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4")

              val ans: List[(String, String)] = lst.filter(elem => elem.split(",")(2).toInt > 4).map { e =>
              val s = e.split(",")
              (s(0), s(1))
              }

              val ans2: List[(String, String)] = lst.map {
              _.split(",")
              } collect {
              case Array(a, b, c) if c.toInt > 4 => (a, b)
              }

              val ans3: List[(String, String)] = lst.foldLeft(List[(String, String)]()) {
              (a, b) => {
              val sp = b.split(",")
              if (sp(2).toInt > 4) {
              (sp(0), sp(1)) :: a
              } else a
              }
              }

              println(ans) //List((3,123), (4,1210))
              println(ans2) //List((3,123), (4,1210))
              println(ans3) //List((4,1210), (3,123))





              share|improve this answer























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                4 Answers
                4






                active

                oldest

                votes








                4 Answers
                4






                active

                oldest

                votes









                active

                oldest

                votes






                active

                oldest

                votes









                2














                You say you want to filter a "list of strings." So I take it your input might look like this.



                val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4")


                That being the case there is the problem of making numeric comparisons of String elements.



                "4"  < "5"  //true
                "14" > "5" //false


                You can cast the String to an Int before comparison, but that should also include tests for casting failure.



                Here's a slightly different approach that simply passes all rating strings, numeric or otherwise, that evaluates as greater than "4". Strings that don't split() into the correct number of sub-strings are filtered out.



                lst.map(_.split(",")).collect{
                case Array(uID,aID,r) if r.length > 1 || r > "4" => (uID,aID)
                }
                //res0: List[(String,String)] = List((3, 123), (4, 1210))





                share|improve this answer






























                  2














                  You say you want to filter a "list of strings." So I take it your input might look like this.



                  val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4")


                  That being the case there is the problem of making numeric comparisons of String elements.



                  "4"  < "5"  //true
                  "14" > "5" //false


                  You can cast the String to an Int before comparison, but that should also include tests for casting failure.



                  Here's a slightly different approach that simply passes all rating strings, numeric or otherwise, that evaluates as greater than "4". Strings that don't split() into the correct number of sub-strings are filtered out.



                  lst.map(_.split(",")).collect{
                  case Array(uID,aID,r) if r.length > 1 || r > "4" => (uID,aID)
                  }
                  //res0: List[(String,String)] = List((3, 123), (4, 1210))





                  share|improve this answer




























                    2












                    2








                    2







                    You say you want to filter a "list of strings." So I take it your input might look like this.



                    val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4")


                    That being the case there is the problem of making numeric comparisons of String elements.



                    "4"  < "5"  //true
                    "14" > "5" //false


                    You can cast the String to an Int before comparison, but that should also include tests for casting failure.



                    Here's a slightly different approach that simply passes all rating strings, numeric or otherwise, that evaluates as greater than "4". Strings that don't split() into the correct number of sub-strings are filtered out.



                    lst.map(_.split(",")).collect{
                    case Array(uID,aID,r) if r.length > 1 || r > "4" => (uID,aID)
                    }
                    //res0: List[(String,String)] = List((3, 123), (4, 1210))





                    share|improve this answer















                    You say you want to filter a "list of strings." So I take it your input might look like this.



                    val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4")


                    That being the case there is the problem of making numeric comparisons of String elements.



                    "4"  < "5"  //true
                    "14" > "5" //false


                    You can cast the String to an Int before comparison, but that should also include tests for casting failure.



                    Here's a slightly different approach that simply passes all rating strings, numeric or otherwise, that evaluates as greater than "4". Strings that don't split() into the correct number of sub-strings are filtered out.



                    lst.map(_.split(",")).collect{
                    case Array(uID,aID,r) if r.length > 1 || r > "4" => (uID,aID)
                    }
                    //res0: List[(String,String)] = List((3, 123), (4, 1210))






                    share|improve this answer














                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer








                    edited Nov 21 '18 at 6:25

























                    answered Nov 21 '18 at 5:53









                    jwvhjwvh

                    27.9k52141




                    27.9k52141

























                        0














                        Check this out:



                        scala> val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4")
                        lst: List[String] = List(1,1,4, 1,1060,2, 3,123,5, 4,1210,5, 4,1213,4)

                        scala> lst.filter(x=> { val y=x.split(",").map(_.toInt); y(2)>4}).map(x=>{val y = x.split(","); (y(0),y(1))} )
                        res16: List[(String, String)] = List((3,123), (4,1210))

                        scala>





                        share|improve this answer




























                          0














                          Check this out:



                          scala> val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4")
                          lst: List[String] = List(1,1,4, 1,1060,2, 3,123,5, 4,1210,5, 4,1213,4)

                          scala> lst.filter(x=> { val y=x.split(",").map(_.toInt); y(2)>4}).map(x=>{val y = x.split(","); (y(0),y(1))} )
                          res16: List[(String, String)] = List((3,123), (4,1210))

                          scala>





                          share|improve this answer


























                            0












                            0








                            0







                            Check this out:



                            scala> val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4")
                            lst: List[String] = List(1,1,4, 1,1060,2, 3,123,5, 4,1210,5, 4,1213,4)

                            scala> lst.filter(x=> { val y=x.split(",").map(_.toInt); y(2)>4}).map(x=>{val y = x.split(","); (y(0),y(1))} )
                            res16: List[(String, String)] = List((3,123), (4,1210))

                            scala>





                            share|improve this answer













                            Check this out:



                            scala> val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4")
                            lst: List[String] = List(1,1,4, 1,1060,2, 3,123,5, 4,1210,5, 4,1213,4)

                            scala> lst.filter(x=> { val y=x.split(",").map(_.toInt); y(2)>4}).map(x=>{val y = x.split(","); (y(0),y(1))} )
                            res16: List[(String, String)] = List((3,123), (4,1210))

                            scala>






                            share|improve this answer












                            share|improve this answer



                            share|improve this answer










                            answered Nov 21 '18 at 6:40









                            stack0114106stack0114106

                            4,4002422




                            4,4002422























                                0














                                val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4")

                                val res = lst
                                .map(_.split(","))
                                .collect {
                                case Array(a,b,c) if c.toInt>4 => (a,b)
                                }

                                println(res)





                                share|improve this answer


























                                • I get an error at case List(a,b,c) if c>4 => (a,b) ^ <console>:22: error: type mismatch; is there any way to return it as List[(String, String)] ??

                                  – Noooooobie
                                  Nov 21 '18 at 6:13













                                • do you have val lst = List(1,1,4, 1,1060,2, 3,123,5, 4,1210,5, 4,1213,4) or val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4") as an input? I mean lst var contains only array of values or list of strings like "3,123,5" ?

                                  – Bogdan Vakulenko
                                  Nov 21 '18 at 6:20











                                • I am sorry I confused you, it's the latter one, val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4")

                                  – Noooooobie
                                  Nov 21 '18 at 6:25











                                • added to answer

                                  – Bogdan Vakulenko
                                  Nov 21 '18 at 6:26











                                • It works very well. Thank you very much! I have one more question, is it not possible to use grouped(3) instead of sliding?

                                  – Noooooobie
                                  Nov 21 '18 at 6:41
















                                0














                                val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4")

                                val res = lst
                                .map(_.split(","))
                                .collect {
                                case Array(a,b,c) if c.toInt>4 => (a,b)
                                }

                                println(res)





                                share|improve this answer


























                                • I get an error at case List(a,b,c) if c>4 => (a,b) ^ <console>:22: error: type mismatch; is there any way to return it as List[(String, String)] ??

                                  – Noooooobie
                                  Nov 21 '18 at 6:13













                                • do you have val lst = List(1,1,4, 1,1060,2, 3,123,5, 4,1210,5, 4,1213,4) or val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4") as an input? I mean lst var contains only array of values or list of strings like "3,123,5" ?

                                  – Bogdan Vakulenko
                                  Nov 21 '18 at 6:20











                                • I am sorry I confused you, it's the latter one, val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4")

                                  – Noooooobie
                                  Nov 21 '18 at 6:25











                                • added to answer

                                  – Bogdan Vakulenko
                                  Nov 21 '18 at 6:26











                                • It works very well. Thank you very much! I have one more question, is it not possible to use grouped(3) instead of sliding?

                                  – Noooooobie
                                  Nov 21 '18 at 6:41














                                0












                                0








                                0







                                val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4")

                                val res = lst
                                .map(_.split(","))
                                .collect {
                                case Array(a,b,c) if c.toInt>4 => (a,b)
                                }

                                println(res)





                                share|improve this answer















                                val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4")

                                val res = lst
                                .map(_.split(","))
                                .collect {
                                case Array(a,b,c) if c.toInt>4 => (a,b)
                                }

                                println(res)






                                share|improve this answer














                                share|improve this answer



                                share|improve this answer








                                edited Nov 21 '18 at 6:55

























                                answered Nov 21 '18 at 5:19









                                Bogdan VakulenkoBogdan Vakulenko

                                1,035215




                                1,035215













                                • I get an error at case List(a,b,c) if c>4 => (a,b) ^ <console>:22: error: type mismatch; is there any way to return it as List[(String, String)] ??

                                  – Noooooobie
                                  Nov 21 '18 at 6:13













                                • do you have val lst = List(1,1,4, 1,1060,2, 3,123,5, 4,1210,5, 4,1213,4) or val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4") as an input? I mean lst var contains only array of values or list of strings like "3,123,5" ?

                                  – Bogdan Vakulenko
                                  Nov 21 '18 at 6:20











                                • I am sorry I confused you, it's the latter one, val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4")

                                  – Noooooobie
                                  Nov 21 '18 at 6:25











                                • added to answer

                                  – Bogdan Vakulenko
                                  Nov 21 '18 at 6:26











                                • It works very well. Thank you very much! I have one more question, is it not possible to use grouped(3) instead of sliding?

                                  – Noooooobie
                                  Nov 21 '18 at 6:41



















                                • I get an error at case List(a,b,c) if c>4 => (a,b) ^ <console>:22: error: type mismatch; is there any way to return it as List[(String, String)] ??

                                  – Noooooobie
                                  Nov 21 '18 at 6:13













                                • do you have val lst = List(1,1,4, 1,1060,2, 3,123,5, 4,1210,5, 4,1213,4) or val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4") as an input? I mean lst var contains only array of values or list of strings like "3,123,5" ?

                                  – Bogdan Vakulenko
                                  Nov 21 '18 at 6:20











                                • I am sorry I confused you, it's the latter one, val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4")

                                  – Noooooobie
                                  Nov 21 '18 at 6:25











                                • added to answer

                                  – Bogdan Vakulenko
                                  Nov 21 '18 at 6:26











                                • It works very well. Thank you very much! I have one more question, is it not possible to use grouped(3) instead of sliding?

                                  – Noooooobie
                                  Nov 21 '18 at 6:41

















                                I get an error at case List(a,b,c) if c>4 => (a,b) ^ <console>:22: error: type mismatch; is there any way to return it as List[(String, String)] ??

                                – Noooooobie
                                Nov 21 '18 at 6:13







                                I get an error at case List(a,b,c) if c>4 => (a,b) ^ <console>:22: error: type mismatch; is there any way to return it as List[(String, String)] ??

                                – Noooooobie
                                Nov 21 '18 at 6:13















                                do you have val lst = List(1,1,4, 1,1060,2, 3,123,5, 4,1210,5, 4,1213,4) or val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4") as an input? I mean lst var contains only array of values or list of strings like "3,123,5" ?

                                – Bogdan Vakulenko
                                Nov 21 '18 at 6:20





                                do you have val lst = List(1,1,4, 1,1060,2, 3,123,5, 4,1210,5, 4,1213,4) or val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4") as an input? I mean lst var contains only array of values or list of strings like "3,123,5" ?

                                – Bogdan Vakulenko
                                Nov 21 '18 at 6:20













                                I am sorry I confused you, it's the latter one, val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4")

                                – Noooooobie
                                Nov 21 '18 at 6:25





                                I am sorry I confused you, it's the latter one, val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4")

                                – Noooooobie
                                Nov 21 '18 at 6:25













                                added to answer

                                – Bogdan Vakulenko
                                Nov 21 '18 at 6:26





                                added to answer

                                – Bogdan Vakulenko
                                Nov 21 '18 at 6:26













                                It works very well. Thank you very much! I have one more question, is it not possible to use grouped(3) instead of sliding?

                                – Noooooobie
                                Nov 21 '18 at 6:41





                                It works very well. Thank you very much! I have one more question, is it not possible to use grouped(3) instead of sliding?

                                – Noooooobie
                                Nov 21 '18 at 6:41











                                0














                                you can do that in various ways:



                                val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4")

                                val ans: List[(String, String)] = lst.filter(elem => elem.split(",")(2).toInt > 4).map { e =>
                                val s = e.split(",")
                                (s(0), s(1))
                                }

                                val ans2: List[(String, String)] = lst.map {
                                _.split(",")
                                } collect {
                                case Array(a, b, c) if c.toInt > 4 => (a, b)
                                }

                                val ans3: List[(String, String)] = lst.foldLeft(List[(String, String)]()) {
                                (a, b) => {
                                val sp = b.split(",")
                                if (sp(2).toInt > 4) {
                                (sp(0), sp(1)) :: a
                                } else a
                                }
                                }

                                println(ans) //List((3,123), (4,1210))
                                println(ans2) //List((3,123), (4,1210))
                                println(ans3) //List((4,1210), (3,123))





                                share|improve this answer




























                                  0














                                  you can do that in various ways:



                                  val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4")

                                  val ans: List[(String, String)] = lst.filter(elem => elem.split(",")(2).toInt > 4).map { e =>
                                  val s = e.split(",")
                                  (s(0), s(1))
                                  }

                                  val ans2: List[(String, String)] = lst.map {
                                  _.split(",")
                                  } collect {
                                  case Array(a, b, c) if c.toInt > 4 => (a, b)
                                  }

                                  val ans3: List[(String, String)] = lst.foldLeft(List[(String, String)]()) {
                                  (a, b) => {
                                  val sp = b.split(",")
                                  if (sp(2).toInt > 4) {
                                  (sp(0), sp(1)) :: a
                                  } else a
                                  }
                                  }

                                  println(ans) //List((3,123), (4,1210))
                                  println(ans2) //List((3,123), (4,1210))
                                  println(ans3) //List((4,1210), (3,123))





                                  share|improve this answer


























                                    0












                                    0








                                    0







                                    you can do that in various ways:



                                    val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4")

                                    val ans: List[(String, String)] = lst.filter(elem => elem.split(",")(2).toInt > 4).map { e =>
                                    val s = e.split(",")
                                    (s(0), s(1))
                                    }

                                    val ans2: List[(String, String)] = lst.map {
                                    _.split(",")
                                    } collect {
                                    case Array(a, b, c) if c.toInt > 4 => (a, b)
                                    }

                                    val ans3: List[(String, String)] = lst.foldLeft(List[(String, String)]()) {
                                    (a, b) => {
                                    val sp = b.split(",")
                                    if (sp(2).toInt > 4) {
                                    (sp(0), sp(1)) :: a
                                    } else a
                                    }
                                    }

                                    println(ans) //List((3,123), (4,1210))
                                    println(ans2) //List((3,123), (4,1210))
                                    println(ans3) //List((4,1210), (3,123))





                                    share|improve this answer













                                    you can do that in various ways:



                                    val lst = List("1,1,4", "1,1060,2", "3,123,5", "4,1210,5", "4,1213,4")

                                    val ans: List[(String, String)] = lst.filter(elem => elem.split(",")(2).toInt > 4).map { e =>
                                    val s = e.split(",")
                                    (s(0), s(1))
                                    }

                                    val ans2: List[(String, String)] = lst.map {
                                    _.split(",")
                                    } collect {
                                    case Array(a, b, c) if c.toInt > 4 => (a, b)
                                    }

                                    val ans3: List[(String, String)] = lst.foldLeft(List[(String, String)]()) {
                                    (a, b) => {
                                    val sp = b.split(",")
                                    if (sp(2).toInt > 4) {
                                    (sp(0), sp(1)) :: a
                                    } else a
                                    }
                                    }

                                    println(ans) //List((3,123), (4,1210))
                                    println(ans2) //List((3,123), (4,1210))
                                    println(ans3) //List((4,1210), (3,123))






                                    share|improve this answer












                                    share|improve this answer



                                    share|improve this answer










                                    answered Nov 21 '18 at 10:02









                                    Raman MishraRaman Mishra

                                    1,4431418




                                    1,4431418






























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