I\'m running Ruby 1.9.3p392.
Item = Struct.new( :name, :dir, :sort_dir )
entries = ftp.list()
entries.map!{|e| Net::FTP::List.parse(e) }.map!{|e| Item.new( e.ba
Your sorting works correctly in MRI Ruby 1.8.7, 1.9.3, and 2.0.0:
Item = Struct.new(:name, :dir, :sort_dir)
entries = [Item.new('favicon.ico', false, 1), Item.new('bin', true, 0),
Item.new('web.config', false, 1), Item.new('images', true, 0),
Item.new('global.asax', false, 1), Item.new('content', true, 0)]
entries.sort_by{|e| [e.sort_dir, e.name]}
# => [#<struct Item name="bin", dir=true, sort_dir=0>,
# #<struct Item name="content", dir=true, sort_dir=0>,
# #<struct Item name="images", dir=true, sort_dir=0>,
# #<struct Item name="favicon.ico", dir=false, sort_dir=1>,
# #<struct Item name="global.asax", dir=false, sort_dir=1>,
# #<struct Item name="web.config", dir=false, sort_dir=1>]
Have you tried outputting the result of your sort_by
to a console? I'm not familiar with the render json:
portion of your code, but perhaps that's where things are going wrong. My best guess is that somehow in the conversion to JSON (if that's what it does) the sorting is getting messed up.
My other idea is that perhaps you expect sort_by
to modify entries
; it does not. If you want entries
itself to be sorted after the call, use sort_by!
(note the !
at the end of the method name).
Update: It looks like the issue is that you want a case-insensitive search. Simply adding upcase
should do the trick:
entries.sort_by{|e| [e.sort_dir, e.name.upcase]}