Why does Rails titlecase add a space to a name?

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我在风中等你
我在风中等你 2021-02-05 10:28

Why does the titlecase mess up the name? I have:

John Mark McMillan

and it turns it into:

>> \"john mark McM         


        
10条回答
  •  猫巷女王i
    2021-02-05 10:51

    The "Why" question has already been answered...but as evidenced by the selected answer and upvotes, I think what most of us are ACTUALLY wanting is a silver bullet to deal with the hell that is name-formatting...While multiple capitals trigger that behavior, I've found that hyphenated names do the same.

    These cases and many more have already been handled in the gem, NameCase.

    In version 2.0 it only converts a string if the string is all uppercase or all lowercase, based on a defined ruleset as a best guess. I like this, because I'm sure the ruleset can never be 100% correct. Example, Ian McDonald (from Scotland) has a different capitalization from Ian Mcdonald (from Ireland)...however those names will be handled correctly at the time of input if the user is particular and if not, the name can be corrected if needed and retain its formatting.

    My Solution:

    # If desired, add string method once NameCase gem is added
    class String
    
      def namecase
        NameCase(self)
      end
    
    end
    

    Tests: (name.namecase)

    test_names = ["john mark McMillan", "JOHN CAPSLOCK JOE", "test name", "test name-name", "test McName-name", "John w McHENRY", "ian mcdonald", "Ian McDonald", "Ian Mcdonald"]
    
    test_names.each { |name| puts '# "' + name + '" => "' + name.namecase + '"' }
      # "john mark McMillan" => "John Mark McMillan"
      # "JOHN CAPSLOCK JOE" => "John Capslock Joe"
      # "test name" => "Test Name"
      # "test name-name" => "Test Name-Name"
      # "test McName-name" => "Test McName-Name"
      # "John w McHENRY" => "John w McHENRY" -FAIL
      # "ian mcdonald" => "Ian McDonald"
      # "Ian McDonald" => "Ian McDonald"
      # "Ian Mcdonald" => "Ian Mcdonald"
    

    If you feel you need to handle all of the corner cases on this page and don't care about losing names that may have been formatted at the start, eg. Ian Mcdonald (from Ireland)...you could use upcase first:

    Tests: (name.upcase.namecase)

    test_names.each { |name| puts '# "' + name + '" => "' + name.upcase.namecase + '"' }
      # "john mark McMillan" => "John Mark McMillan"
      # "JOHN CAPSLOCK JOE" => "John Capslock Joe"
      # "test name" => "Test Name"
      # "test name-name" => "Test Name-Name"
      # "test McName-name" => "Test McName-Name"
      # "John w McHENRY" => "John W McHenry"
      # "ian mcdonald" => "Ian McDonald"
      # "Ian McDonald" => "Ian McDonald"
      # "Ian Mcdonald" => "Ian McDonald"
    

    The only silver bullet is to go old school...ALL CAPS. But who wants that eyesore in their modern web app?

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