stripe-ruby/lib/stripe/list_object.rb

142 lines
4.5 KiB
Ruby

# frozen_string_literal: true
module Stripe
class ListObject < StripeObject
include Enumerable
include Stripe::APIOperations::List
include Stripe::APIOperations::Request
include Stripe::APIOperations::Create
OBJECT_NAME = "list"
def self.object_name
"list"
end
# This accessor allows a `ListObject` to inherit various filters that were
# given to a predecessor. This allows for things like consistent limits,
# expansions, and predicates as a user pages through resources.
attr_accessor :filters
# An empty list object. This is returned from +next+ when we know that
# there isn't a next page in order to replicate the behavior of the API
# when it attempts to return a page beyond the last.
def self.empty_list(opts = {})
ListObject.construct_from({ data: [] }, opts, nil, :v1)
end
def initialize(*args)
super
self.filters = {}
end
def [](key)
case key
when String, Symbol
super
else
raise ArgumentError,
"You tried to access the #{key.inspect} index, but ListObject " \
"types only support String keys. (HINT: List calls return an " \
"object with a 'data' (which is the data array). You likely " \
"want to call #data[#{key.inspect}])"
end
end
# Iterates through each resource in the page represented by the current
# `ListObject`.
#
# Note that this method makes no effort to fetch a new page when it gets to
# the end of the current page's resources. See also +auto_paging_each+.
def each(&blk)
data.each(&blk)
end
# Iterates through each resource in all pages, making additional fetches to
# the API as necessary.
#
# The default iteration direction is forwards according to Stripe's API
# "natural" ordering direction -- newer objects first, and moving towards
# older objects.
#
# However, if the initial list object was fetched using an `ending_before`
# cursor (and only `ending_before`, `starting_after` cannot also be
# included), the method assumes that the user is trying to iterate
# backwards compared to natural ordering and returns results that way --
# older objects first, and moving towards newer objects.
#
# Note that this method will make as many API calls as necessary to fetch
# all resources. For more granular control, please see +each+ and
# +next_page+.
def auto_paging_each(&blk)
return enum_for(:auto_paging_each) unless block_given?
page = self
loop do
# Backward iterating activates if we have an `ending_before` constraint
# and _just_ an `ending_before` constraint. If `starting_after` was
# also used, we iterate forwards normally.
if filters.include?(:ending_before) &&
!filters.include?(:starting_after)
page.reverse_each(&blk)
page = page.previous_page
else
page.each(&blk)
page = page.next_page
end
break if page.empty?
end
end
# Returns true if the page object contains no elements.
def empty?
data.empty?
end
def retrieve(id, opts = {})
id, retrieve_params = Util.normalize_id(id)
url = "#{resource_url}/#{CGI.escape(id)}"
execute_resource_request(:get, url, :api, retrieve_params, opts)
end
# Fetches the next page in the resource list (if there is one).
#
# This method will try to respect the limit of the current page. If none
# was given, the default limit will be fetched again.
def next_page(params = {}, opts = {})
return self.class.empty_list(opts) unless has_more
last_id = data.last.id
params = filters.merge(starting_after: last_id).merge(params)
list(params, opts)
end
# Fetches the previous page in the resource list (if there is one).
#
# This method will try to respect the limit of the current page. If none
# was given, the default limit will be fetched again.
def previous_page(params = {}, opts = {})
return self.class.empty_list(opts) unless has_more
first_id = data.first.id
params = filters.merge(ending_before: first_id).merge(params)
list(params, opts)
end
def resource_url
url ||
raise(ArgumentError, "List object does not contain a 'url' field.")
end
# Iterates through each resource in the page represented by the current
# `ListObject` in reverse.
def reverse_each(&blk)
data.reverse_each(&blk)
end
end
end