Why is_a?
returns false
for a Hash
class?
Example:
value = {"x" => 3, "y" => 2}
puts value.class
puts value.is_a?(Hash)
Output:
Hash
false
Im using Ruby 1.9.2
UPDATED: full source of my class:
class LatLng
include Mongoid::Fields::Serializable
attr_reader :lat, :lng
def serialize(value)
return if value.nil?
puts value.class
puts value.is_a?(Hash)
if value.is_a?(self.class)
puts "is geopoint" + value.to_json
{'lng' => value.lng.to_f, 'lat' => value.lat.to_f}
elsif value.is_a?(Hash)
hash = value.with_indifferent_access
puts "is hash" + value.to_json
{'lng' => hash['lng'].to_f, 'lat' => hash['lat'].to_f}
end
end
def deserialize(value)
return if value.nil?
value.is_a?(self.class) ? value : LatLng.new(value['lat'], value['lng'])
end
def initialize(lat, lng)
@lat, @lng = lat.to_f, lng.to_f
end
def [](arg)
case arg
when "lat"
@lat
when "lng"
@lng
end
end
def to_a
[lng, lat]
end
def ==(other)
other.is_a?(self.class) && other.lat == lat && other.lng == lng
end
end
#irb
ruby-1.9.3-p0 :001 > value = {"x" => 3, "y" => 2}
=> {"x"=>3, "y"=>2}
ruby-1.9.3-p0 :002 > value.is_a?(Hash)
=> true
try to disable any gems/extensions you have loaded, and try with clean ruby
UPDATE:
try value.is_a?(::Hash)
PS: try to read about Duck Typing in Ruby. Maybe you should call value.respond_to?(:key)
instead of value.is_a?(Hash)