SaveMe is a gem to store your data in an organized way. Let's say you have a script that saves the results in results file/folder and another run of this script (accidental or not) would overwrite your previous results. This is where SaveMe comes in. You put a one-liner in your code and your data is safe and organized.
Add this line to your application's Gemfile:
gem 'save_me'And then execute:
$ bundle
Or install it yourself as:
$ gem install save_me
Put this line in your code before you run your script
SaveMe.call("path_to_what_you_want_to_copy", results_path: "./results", ymd: 0b110, params: { whatever: "you need here" })First argument is a path to the file/folder you want to save.
Argument results_path(optional, default: "./") is a path to a folder where your results will be copied. If any directory in the path doesn't exist yet, it will be created by the gem.
Argument ymd(optional, default: 0b111) is the folder structure. Notice it's in binary format. Each 1 or 0 corresponds to a letter in the ymd.
y- yearm- monthd- day
A 1 creates a folder for a year/month/day, a 0 will put a year/month/day in the final folder name.
Examples:
0b111
SaveMe.call("results", results_path: "archive", ymd: 0b111, params: { test: "test" })archive/
└── 2017
└── 4
└── 3
└── 10:16:18
├── params.json
└── results
└── results.json
0b110
SaveMe.call("results", results_path: "archive", ymd: 0b110, params: { test: "test" })archive/
└── 2017
└── 4
└── 03_10:18:55
├── params.json
└── results
└── results.json
Argument params(optional, default: nil) will be saved as json file with your results so you don't need to remember what params were used to get those particular results.
Bug reports and pull requests are welcome on GitHub at https://github.com/michal-januszkiewicz/save_me.
The gem is available as open source under the terms of the MIT License.