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Ruby Quicktips Random Ruby and Rails tips. This blog is dedicated to deliver short, interesting and practical tidbits of the Ruby language and Ruby on Rails framework. Read more... Your submissions are more than welcome! Submit a tip <a href="">Download the widget</a> Get a random tip RSS Twitter Archive May 16 ’10 ★ Accessing a hash with either string or symbol keys For a normal Ruby hash, the following code is true: x = {"key1" => "value1"} x["key1"] #=> "value1" x[:key1] #=> nil What if we want to use either x[:key1] or x["key1"] and get the same result? Rails gives us a new Hash called HashWithIndifferentAccess that does just that. If we have a normal hash and we want to convert it into HashWithIndifferentAccess , we do the following: x = {"key1" => "val1"} x = x.with_indifferent_access x[:key1] #=> "val1" x["key1"] #=> "val1" To instantiate a ...