apron | Advanced Properties — Read and write Java | JSON Processing library

by hupfdule Java Version: 2.1.1 License: Apache-2.0

kandi X-RAY | apron Summary

apron is a Java library typically used in Utilities, JSON Processing applications. apron has no bugs, it has no vulnerabilities, it has build file available, it has a Permissive License and it has low support. You can download it from GitHub, Maven.

Apron is a small library for reading and writing Java .properties files. The main goal of this library is to be compatible with the java.util.Properties class. Not API-wise (the API is quite different), but being able to read every Java .properties file and getting exactly the same key-value pairs as java.util.Properties does. However Apron maintains the order of the entries in the properties files and also the comments, blank lines and whitespace before keys and around separators. This allows writing .properties files back that do not differ from the original ones. Since version 2.0.0 Apron provides the ability to reformat and reorder the content of .properties files according to different constraints. Refer to Reformatting and Reordering for a more detailled description. Apron was mainly written to be used in the Kilt toolset, but was intended from the start to be a general purpose library.

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kandi-support Support

apron has a low active ecosystem.
It has 43 star(s) with 3 fork(s). There are 2 watchers for this library.
It had no major release in the last 12 months.
There are 0 open issues and 8 have been closed. On average issues are closed in 0 days. There are no pull requests.
It has a neutral sentiment in the developer community.
The latest version of apron is 2.1.1

apron Support

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apron Support

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quality kandi Quality

apron has 0 bugs and 0 code smells.

apron Quality

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apron Quality

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security Security

apron has no vulnerabilities reported, and its dependent libraries have no vulnerabilities reported.
apron code analysis shows 0 unresolved vulnerabilities.
There are 0 security hotspots that need review.

apron Security

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apron Security

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license License

apron is licensed under the Apache-2.0 License. This license is Permissive.
Permissive licenses have the least restrictions, and you can use them in most projects.

apron License

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apron License

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build Reuse

apron releases are available to install and integrate.
Deployable package is available in Maven.
Build file is available. You can build the component from source.
Installation instructions, examples and code snippets are available.
It has 5940 lines of code, 375 functions and 30 files.
It has high code complexity. Code complexity directly impacts maintainability of the code.

apron Reuse

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apron Reuse

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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA

kandi has reviewed apron and discovered the below as its top functions. This is intended to give you an instant insight into apron implemented functionality, and help decide if they suit your requirements.

Unescapes a character sequence .

Reads the next logical line from the stream .

Merges an existing mapping with the new value .

Compares two BasicEntry objects .

Write an entry to the output stream .

Parse the property format string .

Removes an ordered orderable property key from the list .

Checks to see if Java version is Java .

Gets the line ending .

Returns a map of properties .

Get all kandi verified functions for this library.

apron Key Features

Advanced Properties — Read and write Java .properties files in a more sane manner.

apron Examples and Code Snippets

Community Discussions

Trending Discussions on apron

How do I pivot columns?
how to filter array from the letters found within a word game?
how to compare arrays and find if a letter is in the array at the same index and if it is in the array even if its not at the same index?
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Why is sklearn's TfidfVectorizer returning an empty matrix when I pass an argument for vocabulary, but not when I don't?
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Search Form refreshes the page instead of searching for a value
Explode Array into Multidimensional Arrays (parent->child->sub-child)
Use a specific part of code (img src) that I generated using a foreach loop in the page I open using asp-route-id and asp-page
MongoDB query on two collections to add/subtract a field in first collection with matched field from second collection

Trending Discussions on apron

QUESTION

How do I pivot columns?

Asked 2021-Aug-04 at 17:08

I have found this dataframe in an Excel file, very disorganized. This is just a sample of a bigger dataset, with many jobs.

df <- data.frame(
  Job = c("Frequency", "Driver", "Operator"),
  Gloves = c("Daily", 1,2),
  Aprons = c("Weekly", 2,0),
)

Visually it's

I need it to be in this format, something that I can work in a database:

df <- data.frame(
  Job = c("Driver", "Driver", "Operator", "Operator"),
  Frequency= c("Daily", "Weekly", "Daily", "Weekly"),
  Item= c("Gloves", "Aprons", "Gloves", "Aprons"),
  Quantity= c(1,2,2,0)
)

Visually it's

Any thoughts in how do we have to manipulate the data? I have tried without any luck.

ANSWER

Answered 2021-Aug-04 at 17:03

We could use tidyverse methods by doing this in three steps

Remove the first row - slice(-1), reshape to 'long' format (pivot_longer)
Keep only the first row - slice(1), reshape to 'long' format (pivot_longer)
Do a join with both of the reshaped datasets

library(dplyr)
library(tidyr)
df %>% 
   slice(-1) %>%
   pivot_longer(cols = -Job, names_to = 'Item', 
       values_to = 'Quantity') %>%
    left_join(df %>%
         slice(1) %>% 
         pivot_longer(cols= -Job, values_to = 'Frequency',
            names_to = 'Item') %>% 
        select(-Job) )

-output

# A tibble: 4 x 4
  Job      Item   Quantity Frequency
  <chr>    <chr>  <chr>    <chr>    
1 Driver   Gloves 1        Daily    
2 Driver   Aprons 2        Weekly   
3 Operator Gloves 2        Daily    
4 Operator Aprons 0        Weekly

data

df <- data.frame(
  Job = c("Frequency", "Driver", "Operator"),
  Gloves = c("Daily", 1,2),
  Aprons = c("Weekly", 2,0))

Source https://stackoverflow.com/questions/68653856

QUESTION

how to filter array from the letters found within a word game?

Asked 2021-Aug-04 at 10:12

I have a word game here made with javascript,

I play against a robot that guesses a word from a directory of words it has. If the guessed word have a matching letter and matching index it turns blue and gets displayed.

If any letter only exist in the guess word but not at correct index it turns orange.

The robot now randomly guesses the words and doesn't do anything with the blue or orange letters. I want the robot to filter the word directory it guesses from with the letters that are correct or exist in the guess word.

I can store those letters in two variable but I'm having scope problems to filter the word directory from the scope these variable

let wordDirectory = ["ABOUT", "ABOVE", "ACTOR", "ACUTE", "ADEPT", "ADMIT", "ADOPT", "ADORE", "ADULT", "AFTER", "AGILE", "AGREE", "AISLE", "ALBUM", "ALERT", "ALIEN", "ALIKE", "ALIVE", "ALLOW", "ALONG", "ALOUD", "ALTER", "AMBER", "AMEND", "AMPLE", "AMPLY", "AMUSE", "ANGEL", "ANGLE", "ANKLE", "APPLE", "APPLY", "APRON", "ARROW", "ASSET", "AVERT", "AVOID", "BACON", "BAKER", "BASIC", "BASIL", "BASIN", "BATHE", "BEACH", "BEARD", "BEAST", "BEATS", "BEGIN", "BEGUN", "BEING", "BELOW", "BIRCH", "BIRTH", "BLACK", "BLANK", "BLINK", "BLOWN", "BLUSH", "BOARD", "BOAST", "BONUS", "BOOST", "BOUND", "BOWEL", "BRAID", "BRAIN", "BRAKE", "BRAND", "BRAVE", "BREAD", "BREAK", "BRIDE", "BRIEF", "BRING", "BRISK", "BROKE", "BROOM", "BROWN", "BULKY", "BUNCH", "BUYER", "CABIN", "CABLE", "CAMEL", "CANDY", "CATER", "CHAIN", "CHAIR", "CHALK", "CHARM", "CHART", "CHASM", "CHEAP", "CHIEF", "CHINA", "CHIPS", "CHOKE", "CHOPS", "CIGAR", "CLAIM", "CLAMP", "CLASP", "CLASS", "CLEAN", "CLEAR", "CLIMB", "CLOAK", "CLONE", "CLOSE", "CLOTH", "CLOUD", "CLOVE", "CLOWN", "COAST", "CORAL", "COUNT", "CRAFT", "CRANE", "CRANK", "CRAWL", "CRISP", "CROSS", "CROWD", "CROWN", "CRUSH", "CRUST", "CURVE", "DAILY", "DAIRY", "DANCE", "DATUM", "DECAY", "DECOR", "DELAY", "DEVIL", "DIARY", "DINER", "DIRTY", "DISCO", "DIVER", "DOUBT", "DOUGH", "DRAFT", "DRAIN", "DRAWN", "DREAM", "DRESS", "DRINK", "DRIVE", "EARLY", "EARTH", "EIGHT", "ELBOW", "EMAIL", "EMPTY", "ENJOY", "EQUAL", "EQUIP", "ETHIC", "EXACT", "EXIST", "EXTRA", "FACET", "FAIRY", "FAITH", "FALSE", "FANCY", "FAULT", "FAVOR", "FEAST", "FETCH", "FIBER", "FIELD", "FINAL", "FIRST", "FLAIR", "FLAKE", "FLASK", "FLICK", "FLOAT", "FLOCK", "FLOWN", "FLUSH", "FLUTE", "FOCAL", "FOCUS", "FORCE", "FORUM", "FOUND", "FRAME", "FRANK", "FRAUD", "FRESH", "FRONT", "FROST", "FROZE", "FRUIT", "FUNGI", "FUNNY", "GHOST", "GIVEN", "GLASS", "GLAZE", "GLOBE", "GLORY", "GLOVE", "GRACE", "GRADE", "GRAIN", "GRAND", "GRAPE", "GRAPH", "GRASP", "GRASS", "GRAVY", "GREAT", "GREET", "GRILL", "GROUP", "GROWN", "GUARD", "GUESS", "GUEST", "GUIDE", "HABIT", "HAIRY", "HAPPY", "HARDY", "HASTE", "HAUNT", "HEART", "HEAVY", "HEFTY", "HONEY", "HORSE", "HOTEL", "HOUSE", "HUMAN", "HUMID", "HUMOR", "HUSKY", "IDEAL", "IMAGE", "IMPLY", "INCUR", "INDEX", "INFER", "INFRA", "INLET", "INNER", "INPUT", "INSET", "IVORY", "JEANS", "JOINT", "JUICE", "LABOR", "LADEN", "LAPSE", "LARGE", "LATEX", "LAUGH", "LAYER", "LEAFY", "LEANS", "LEARN", "LEMON", "LIGHT", "LINER", "LIVER", "LIVES", "LODGE", "LOFTY", "LOGIC", "LOVER", "LOWER", "LUCID", "LUCKY", "LUNCH", "LYMPH", "MACRO", "MAGIC", "MAIZE", "MAJOR", "MAKER", "MANGO", "MAPLE", "MARCH", "MATCH", "MEDAL", "MEDIA", "MERCY", "MERIT", "METAL", "MICRO", "MIDST", "MIGHT", "MINOR", "MINUS", "MIXER", "MODEL", "MOIST", "MONEY", "MONTH", "MORAL", "MOUNT", "MOUSE", "MOUTH", "MOVER", "MOVIE", "MULTI", "MUSIC", "NAIVE", "NEWLY", "NEXUS", "NICHE", "NIGHT", "NINJA", "NOBLE", "NODAL", "NOISE", "NOISY", "NORTH", "NOTCH", "NOTED", "NOVEL", "NURSE", "OCEAN", "OFTEN", "OLIVE", "ONSET", "OPERA", "OPTIC", "ORBIT", "ORGAN", "OTHER", "OUGHT", "OUNCE", "OUTER", "OVERT", "OWING", "OWNED", "OWNER", "OXIDE", "PACED", "PAINT", "PANIC", "PANTS", "PARTY", "PASTE", "PATCH", "PATIO", "PAUSE", "PAVED", "PAYER", "PEACH", "PEARL", "PEDAL", "PHASE", "PHONE", "PIANO", "PILOT", "PINCH", "PIVOT", "PIZZA", "PLACE", "PLAIN", "PLANE", "PLANK", "PLANT", "PLATE", "PLEAD", "PLUCK", "POINT", "POKER", "POLAR", "PORCH", "POUCH", "POUND", "POWER", "PRESS", "PRICE", "PRIDE", "PRIME", "PRINT", "PRIZE", "PRONE", "PROUD", "PROVE", "PUNCH", "PUPPY", "PURGE", "PURSE", "QUAIL", "QUEEN", "QUERY", "QUEST", "QUICK", "QUIET", "QUILT", "QUITE", "QUOTA", "QUOTE", "RADIO", "RAINY", "RAISE", "RANCH", "RANGE", "RAPID", "RATIO", "REACH", "REACT", "READY", "REALM", "REGAL", "REIGN", "RELAX", "RELAY", "RELIC", "REMIT", "REPAY", "REPLY", "RESIN", "RIDGE", "RIGHT", "RINSE", "RISKY", "RIVAL", "ROAST", "ROCKY", "ROMAN", "ROUGH", "ROUND", "ROYAL", "RUSTY", "SADLY", "SAINT", "SALON", "SALTY", "SANDY", "SATIN", "SAUCE", "SCALE", "SCARE", "SCARF", "SCARY", "SCENT", "SCORE", "SCOUT", "SCREW", "SERUM", "SETUP", "SHADE", "SHADY", "SHAKE", "SHAKY", "SHAME", "SHAPE", "SHARE", "SHARK", "SHARP", "SHAVE", "SHEAR", "SHELF", "SHELL", "SHIFT", "SHINE", "SHIRT", "SHOCK", "SHORE", "SHORT", "SHOUT", "SHOVE", "SHOWN", "SHRUB", "SHRUG", "SIGHT", "SIGMA", "SILKY", "SINCE", "SIXTY", "SKATE", "SKILL", "SKIRT", "SLACK", "SLATE", "SLEEP", "SLEPT", "SLICE", "SLICK", "SLIDE", "SLING", "SLUMP", "SMALL", "SMART", "SMILE", "SMOKE", "SMOKY", "SNACK", "SNAIL", "SNAKE", "SNEAK", "SOBER", "SOLAR", "SOLVE", "SOUND", "SOUTH", "SPACE", "SPADE", "SPARE", "SPARK", "SPEAK", "SPEAR", "SPELL", "SPICE", "SPICY", "SPIKE", "SPILL", "SPINE", "SPLIT", "SPOIL", "SPOKE", "SPORT", "SPRAY", "SQUAD", "SQUAT", "SQUID", "STACK", "STAFF", "STAGE", "STAIN", "STAIR", "STAKE", "STALE", "STAMP", "STAND", "STARE", "STEAD", "STEAK", "STEAL", "STEAM", "STEEL", "STERN", "STICK", "STILL", "STING", "STOCK", "STONE", "STORE", "STORM", "STORY", "STOVE", "STRAP", "STRAW", "STRAY", "STUCK", "STUDY", "STUFF", "STUMP", "STYLE", "SUGAR", "SUITE", "SUNNY", "SUPER", "SWAMP", "SWEAT", "SWEPT", "SWIFT", "SWINE", "SWING", "SWIRL", "SYRUP", "TABLE", "TAKEN", "TEACH", "TEMPO", "THANK", "THEIR", "THICK", "THING", "THINK", "THIRD", "THORN", "THOSE", "THREE", "THROW", "THUMB", "THYME", "TIDAL", "TIGER", "TIMER", "TODAY", "TOKEN", "TONIC", "TOUCH", "TOUGH", "TOWEL", "TOWER", "TOXIC", "TOXIN", "TRACE", "TRACK", "TRADE", "TRAIL", "TRAIN", "TRASH", "TREAD", "TREND", "TRIAD", "TRIAL", "TRIBE", "TRICK", "TWICE", "TWINS", "ULCER", "ULTRA", "UNCLE", "UNDER", "UNIFY", "UNITE", "UNITY", "UPSET", "URBAN", "USAGE", "VAGUE", "VALID", "VALUE", "VIDEO", "VIRAL", "VITAL", "VOCAL", "VODKA", "VOICE", "VOWEL", "WAFER", "WAGED", "WAGER", "WAGON", "WAIST", "WAIVE", "WASTE", "WATCH", "WATER", "WEARY", "WEIGH", "WEIRD", "WHALE", "WHARF", "WHEAT", "WHILE", "WHITE", "WHOLE", "WHOSE", "WIDEN", "WIDTH", "WINDY", "WOMAN", "WOMEN", "WORLD", "WORSE", "WORST", "WORTH", "WOULD", "WOUND", "WOVEN", "WRECK", "WRITE", "WRONG", "YEAST", "YIELD", "YOUNG", "YOUTH"];

// generate random word for user and robot to guess

const randomWord = function(array) {
  return array[Math.floor(Math.random() * array.length)];
}

let pickedWord = randomWord(wordDirectory);


//recieve user input and show it on screen.

const btn = document.getElementById("btn");
console.log(pickedWord);

btn.addEventListener("click", function(e) {
  e.preventDefault();
  const li = document.createElement("li");
  const list = document.getElementById("list");
  const list2 = document.getElementById("list2");

  const userGuess = document.getElementById("userInput").value;

  /*USER---------*/
  const guessResult = document.createElement('p')
  if (userGuess === pickedWord) {
    li.style.color = 'green';
    guessResult.appendChild(document.createTextNode(userGuess));
    alert("user wins");
    window.location.reload(false);

  } else {
    userGuess.split('').forEach((char, i) => {
      const span = document.createElement('span');

      if (pickedWord.charAt(i) === char) {
        span.style.color = 'dodgerblue';
      } else if (pickedWord.includes(char)) {
        span.style.color = 'orange';
      }

      span.appendChild(document.createTextNode(char));
      guessResult.appendChild(span);
    });
  }

  li.appendChild(guessResult);
  list.appendChild(li);

  setTimeout(function() {
    startRobot();
  }, 2000);
});

/*ROBOT----------------------------------- */
function startRobot() {
  const randomWord = function(array) {
    return array[Math.floor(Math.random() * array.length)];
  }

  let robotGuess = randomWord(wordDirectory);
  const li = document.createElement("li");
  const robotResult = document.createElement('p')

  if (robotGuess === pickedWord) {
    li.style.color = 'green';
    guessResult.appendChild(document.createTextNode(robotGuess));
    alert("robot wins");
    window.location.reload(false);

  } else {
    robotGuess.split('').forEach((char, i) => {
      const span = document.createElement('span');

      if (pickedWord.charAt(i) === char) {
        span.style.color = 'dodgerblue';

      } else if (pickedWord.includes(char)) {
        span.style.color = 'orange';
      }

      span.appendChild(document.createTextNode(char));
      robotResult.appendChild(span);
    });

  }


  li.appendChild(robotResult);
  list2.appendChild(li);


}

* {
  margin: 0;
  padding: 0;
  box-sizing: border-box;
}

.container {
  text-align: center;
  display: flex;
  flex-direction: column;
  justify-content: center;
  align-items: center;
}

.rules {
  font-size: 1.5rem;
}

#green {
  color: green;
}

#blue {
  color: dodgerblue;
}

#orange {
  color: orange;
}

form input {
  width: 200px;
  height: 50px;
}

form button {
  height: 50px;
}

form {
  margin-top: 40px;
}

.lists {
  width: 100%;
  height: 100%;
  border: 1px solid red;
  display: flex;
  justify-content: center;
  align-items: center;
  margin-top: 10px;
}

.lists ul {
  margin: 10px 20px;
  list-style: none;
}

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">

<head>
  <meta charset="UTF-8">
  <meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=edge">
  <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0">
  <link rel="stylesheet" href="./style.css">
  <title>Robot</title>
</head>

<body>
  <div class="container">

    <div class="rules">
      <p><span id="green">If</span> the whole word is correct</p>
      <p><span id="blue">If</span> the letter guessed and its position is correct</p>
      <p><span id="orange">If</span> the letter is corect but its position is not</p>

      <p>Robot will start guessing 2 seconds after user guessed</p>
    </div>


    <form>
      <input onkeyup="this.value = this.value.toUpperCase();" id="userInput" type="text" placeholder="Text">
      <button id="btn">Submit</button>
    </form>
    <div class="lists">
      <ul id="list">
        <h3>user</h3>
      </ul>
      <ul id="list2">
        <h3>robot</h3>
      </ul>
    </div>

  </div>

. how can i filter array from where my variable are?

ANSWER

Answered 2021-Aug-04 at 09:42

You have too much code too see where the problem is happening. Is this the filter you are looking for?

let words = ['HOUSE', 'DOG', 'MOON', 'MAN'];
let letter = 'M';

let filtered = words.filter((w) => w.indexOf(letter) > -1);
console.log(filtered)

EDIT: I know notice you know how to filter but having scope problems. However, I don't know what variables giving you troubles

Source https://stackoverflow.com/questions/68648897

QUESTION

how to compare arrays and find if a letter is in the array at the same index and if it is in the array even if its not at the same index?

Asked 2021-Aug-03 at 11:09

Hi i am writing a javascript guessing game which on start of the page a random word is generated, then the user tries to guess the word, if the user guess the whole word correctly the word is turned to green and pushed to page. i have made this part. now here if the user guess doesn't match the random word I'm trying to compare the two words and if any letters in user guess matches the random words letters and both letters are at the same index the letter in the use guess becomes yellow and then pushed to the screen. but if the letters is in the wrong index but still exist in the other word i want that letter to be blue.i have tried to make them into arrays and compare them but i cant find the logic to do so.

const wordDirectory = ["ABOUT", "ABOVE", "ACTOR", "ACUTE", "ADEPT", "ADMIT", "ADOPT", "ADORE", "ADULT", "AFTER", "AGILE", "AGREE", "AISLE", "ALBUM", "ALERT", "ALIEN", "ALIKE", "ALIVE", "ALLOW", "ALONG", "ALOUD", "ALTER", "AMBER", "AMEND", "AMPLE", "AMPLY", "AMUSE", "ANGEL", "ANGLE", "ANKLE", "APPLE", "APPLY", "APRON", "ARROW", "ASSET", "AVERT", "AVOID", "BACON", "BAKER", "BASIC", "BASIL", "BASIN", "BATHE", "BEACH", "BEARD", "BEAST", "BEATS", "BEGIN", "BEGUN", "BEING", "BELOW", "BIRCH", "BIRTH", "BLACK", "BLANK", "BLINK", "BLOWN", "BLUSH", "BOARD", "BOAST", "BONUS", "BOOST", "BOUND", "BOWEL", "BRAID", "BRAIN", "BRAKE", "BRAND", "BRAVE", "BREAD", "BREAK", "BRIDE", "BRIEF", "BRING", "BRISK", "BROKE", "BROOM", "BROWN", "BULKY", "BUNCH", "BUYER", "CABIN", "CABLE", "CAMEL", "CANDY", "CATER", "CHAIN", "CHAIR", "CHALK", "CHARM", "CHART", "CHASM", "CHEAP", "CHIEF", "CHINA", "CHIPS", "CHOKE", "CHOPS", "CIGAR", "CLAIM", "CLAMP", "CLASP", "CLASS", "CLEAN", "CLEAR", "CLIMB", "CLOAK", "CLONE", "CLOSE", "CLOTH", "CLOUD", "CLOVE", "CLOWN", "COAST", "CORAL", "COUNT", "CRAFT", "CRANE", "CRANK", "CRAWL", "CRISP", "CROSS", "CROWD", "CROWN", "CRUSH", "CRUST", "CURVE", "DAILY", "DAIRY", "DANCE", "DATUM", "DECAY", "DECOR", "DELAY", "DEVIL", "DIARY", "DINER", "DIRTY", "DISCO", "DIVER", "DOUBT", "DOUGH", "DRAFT", "DRAIN", "DRAWN", "DREAM", "DRESS", "DRINK", "DRIVE", "EARLY", "EARTH", "EIGHT", "ELBOW", "EMAIL", "EMPTY", "ENJOY", "EQUAL", "EQUIP", "ETHIC", "EXACT", "EXIST", "EXTRA", "FACET", "FAIRY", "FAITH", "FALSE", "FANCY", "FAULT", "FAVOR", "FEAST", "FETCH", "FIBER", "FIELD", "FINAL", "FIRST", "FLAIR", "FLAKE", "FLASK", "FLICK", "FLOAT", "FLOCK", "FLOWN", "FLUSH", "FLUTE", "FOCAL", "FOCUS", "FORCE", "FORUM", "FOUND", "FRAME", "FRANK", "FRAUD", "FRESH", "FRONT", "FROST", "FROZE", "FRUIT", "FUNGI", "FUNNY", "GHOST", "GIVEN", "GLASS", "GLAZE", "GLOBE", "GLORY", "GLOVE", "GRACE", "GRADE", "GRAIN", "GRAND", "GRAPE", "GRAPH", "GRASP", "GRASS", "GRAVY", "GREAT", "GREET", "GRILL", "GROUP", "GROWN", "GUARD", "GUESS", "GUEST", "GUIDE", "HABIT", "HAIRY", "HAPPY", "HARDY", "HASTE", "HAUNT", "HEART", "HEAVY", "HEFTY", "HONEY", "HORSE", "HOTEL", "HOUSE", "HUMAN", "HUMID", "HUMOR", "HUSKY", "IDEAL", "IMAGE", "IMPLY", "INCUR", "INDEX", "INFER", "INFRA", "INLET", "INNER", "INPUT", "INSET", "IVORY", "JEANS", "JOINT", "JUICE", "LABOR", "LADEN", "LAPSE", "LARGE", "LATEX", "LAUGH", "LAYER", "LEAFY", "LEANS", "LEARN", "LEMON", "LIGHT", "LINER", "LIVER", "LIVES", "LODGE", "LOFTY", "LOGIC", "LOVER", "LOWER", "LUCID", "LUCKY", "LUNCH", "LYMPH", "MACRO", "MAGIC", "MAIZE", "MAJOR", "MAKER", "MANGO", "MAPLE", "MARCH", "MATCH", "MEDAL", "MEDIA", "MERCY", "MERIT", "METAL", "MICRO", "MIDST", "MIGHT", "MINOR", "MINUS", "MIXER", "MODEL", "MOIST", "MONEY", "MONTH", "MORAL", "MOUNT", "MOUSE", "MOUTH", "MOVER", "MOVIE", "MULTI", "MUSIC", "NAIVE", "NEWLY", "NEXUS", "NICHE", "NIGHT", "NINJA", "NOBLE", "NODAL", "NOISE", "NOISY", "NORTH", "NOTCH", "NOTED", "NOVEL", "NURSE", "OCEAN", "OFTEN", "OLIVE", "ONSET", "OPERA", "OPTIC", "ORBIT", "ORGAN", "OTHER", "OUGHT", "OUNCE", "OUTER", "OVERT", "OWING", "OWNED", "OWNER", "OXIDE", "PACED", "PAINT", "PANIC", "PANTS", "PARTY", "PASTE", "PATCH", "PATIO", "PAUSE", "PAVED", "PAYER", "PEACH", "PEARL", "PEDAL", "PHASE", "PHONE", "PIANO", "PILOT", "PINCH", "PIVOT", "PIZZA", "PLACE", "PLAIN", "PLANE", "PLANK", "PLANT", "PLATE", "PLEAD", "PLUCK", "POINT", "POKER", "POLAR", "PORCH", "POUCH", "POUND", "POWER", "PRESS", "PRICE", "PRIDE", "PRIME", "PRINT", "PRIZE", "PRONE", "PROUD", "PROVE", "PUNCH", "PUPPY", "PURGE", "PURSE", "QUAIL", "QUEEN", "QUERY", "QUEST", "QUICK", "QUIET", "QUILT", "QUITE", "QUOTA", "QUOTE", "RADIO", "RAINY", "RAISE", "RANCH", "RANGE", "RAPID", "RATIO", "REACH", "REACT", "READY", "REALM", "REGAL", "REIGN", "RELAX", "RELAY", "RELIC", "REMIT", "REPAY", "REPLY", "RESIN", "RIDGE", "RIGHT", "RINSE", "RISKY", "RIVAL", "ROAST", "ROCKY", "ROMAN", "ROUGH", "ROUND", "ROYAL", "RUSTY", "SADLY", "SAINT", "SALON", "SALTY", "SANDY", "SATIN", "SAUCE", "SCALE", "SCARE", "SCARF", "SCARY", "SCENT", "SCORE", "SCOUT", "SCREW", "SERUM", "SETUP", "SHADE", "SHADY", "SHAKE", "SHAKY", "SHAME", "SHAPE", "SHARE", "SHARK", "SHARP", "SHAVE", "SHEAR", "SHELF", "SHELL", "SHIFT", "SHINE", "SHIRT", "SHOCK", "SHORE", "SHORT", "SHOUT", "SHOVE", "SHOWN", "SHRUB", "SHRUG", "SIGHT", "SIGMA", "SILKY", "SINCE", "SIXTY", "SKATE", "SKILL", "SKIRT", "SLACK", "SLATE", "SLEEP", "SLEPT", "SLICE", "SLICK", "SLIDE", "SLING", "SLUMP", "SMALL", "SMART", "SMILE", "SMOKE", "SMOKY", "SNACK", "SNAIL", "SNAKE", "SNEAK", "SOBER", "SOLAR", "SOLVE", "SOUND", "SOUTH", "SPACE", "SPADE", "SPARE", "SPARK", "SPEAK", "SPEAR", "SPELL", "SPICE", "SPICY", "SPIKE", "SPILL", "SPINE", "SPLIT", "SPOIL", "SPOKE", "SPORT", "SPRAY", "SQUAD", "SQUAT", "SQUID", "STACK", "STAFF", "STAGE", "STAIN", "STAIR", "STAKE", "STALE", "STAMP", "STAND", "STARE", "STEAD", "STEAK", "STEAL", "STEAM", "STEEL", "STERN", "STICK", "STILL", "STING", "STOCK", "STONE", "STORE", "STORM", "STORY", "STOVE", "STRAP", "STRAW", "STRAY", "STUCK", "STUDY", "STUFF", "STUMP", "STYLE", "SUGAR", "SUITE", "SUNNY", "SUPER", "SWAMP", "SWEAT", "SWEPT", "SWIFT", "SWINE", "SWING", "SWIRL", "SYRUP", "TABLE", "TAKEN", "TEACH", "TEMPO", "THANK", "THEIR", "THICK", "THING", "THINK", "THIRD", "THORN", "THOSE", "THREE", "THROW", "THUMB", "THYME", "TIDAL", "TIGER", "TIMER", "TODAY", "TOKEN", "TONIC", "TOUCH", "TOUGH", "TOWEL", "TOWER", "TOXIC", "TOXIN", "TRACE", "TRACK", "TRADE", "TRAIL", "TRAIN", "TRASH", "TREAD", "TREND", "TRIAD", "TRIAL", "TRIBE", "TRICK", "TWICE", "TWINS", "ULCER", "ULTRA", "UNCLE", "UNDER", "UNIFY", "UNITE", "UNITY", "UPSET", "URBAN", "USAGE", "VAGUE", "VALID", "VALUE", "VIDEO", "VIRAL", "VITAL", "VOCAL", "VODKA", "VOICE", "VOWEL", "WAFER", "WAGED", "WAGER", "WAGON", "WAIST", "WAIVE", "WASTE", "WATCH", "WATER", "WEARY", "WEIGH", "WEIRD", "WHALE", "WHARF", "WHEAT", "WHILE", "WHITE", "WHOLE", "WHOSE", "WIDEN", "WIDTH", "WINDY", "WOMAN", "WOMEN", "WORLD", "WORSE", "WORST", "WORTH", "WOULD", "WOUND", "WOVEN", "WRECK", "WRITE", "WRONG", "YEAST", "YIELD", "YOUNG", "YOUTH"];



// generate random word for user and robot to guess

const randomWord = function(array) {
  return array[Math.floor(Math.random() * array.length)];
}

let pickedWord = randomWord(wordDirectory);






//recieve user input and show it on screen.

const btn = document.getElementById("btn");
console.log(pickedWord);

btn.addEventListener("click", function(e) {
  e.preventDefault();
  const li = document.createElement("li");
  const list = document.getElementById("list");
  const userGuess = document.getElementById("userInput").value;

  /*Compare---------*/

  if (userGuess === pickedWord) {
    li.style.color = 'green';
  } else {
    let comp1 = userGuess.split('');
    let comp2 = pickedWord.split('');
    console.log(comp1);
  }
  const word = document.createTextNode(userGuess);
  li.appendChild(word);
  list.appendChild(li);
});

* {
  margin: 0;
  padding: 0;
  box-sizing: border-box;
}

#list li {
  list-style: none;
  margin-top: 50px;
}

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">

<head>
  <meta charset="UTF-8">
  <meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=edge">
  <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0">
  <link rel="stylesheet" href="./style.css">
  <title>Robot</title>
</head>

<body>
  <form>
    <input onkeyup="this.value = this.value.toUpperCase();" id="userInput" type="text" placeholder="Text">
    <button id="btn">Submit</button>
    <ul id="list"></ul>
  </form>

ANSWER

Answered 2021-Aug-03 at 11:09

You can make use of String#includes() and String#charAt() to check each character in the userGuess against the pickedWord.

The snippet below uses the results to wrap each character in a span of the appropriate color. You can refactor the HTML generated as needed.

/*Compare---------*/
const guessResult = document.createElement('p')
if (userGuess === pickedWord) {
  li.style.color = 'mediumseagreen';
  guessResult.appendChild(document.createTextNode(userGuess));
} else {
  userGuess.split('').forEach((char, i) => {
    const span = document.createElement('span');

    if (pickedWord.charAt(i) === char) {
      span.style.color = 'dodgerblue';
    } else if (pickedWord.includes(char)) {
      span.style.color = 'tomato';
    }

    span.appendChild(document.createTextNode(char));
    guessResult.appendChild(span);
  });
}

Show working snippet:

const wordDirectory = ["ABOUT", "ABOVE", "ACTOR", "ACUTE", "ADEPT", "ADMIT", "ADOPT", "ADORE", "ADULT", "AFTER", "AGILE", "AGREE", "AISLE", "ALBUM", "ALERT", "ALIEN", "ALIKE", "ALIVE", "ALLOW", "ALONG", "ALOUD", "ALTER", "AMBER", "AMEND", "AMPLE", "AMPLY", "AMUSE", "ANGEL", "ANGLE", "ANKLE", "APPLE", "APPLY", "APRON", "ARROW", "ASSET", "AVERT", "AVOID", "BACON", "BAKER", "BASIC", "BASIL", "BASIN", "BATHE", "BEACH", "BEARD", "BEAST", "BEATS", "BEGIN", "BEGUN", "BEING", "BELOW", "BIRCH", "BIRTH", "BLACK", "BLANK", "BLINK", "BLOWN", "BLUSH", "BOARD", "BOAST", "BONUS", "BOOST", "BOUND", "BOWEL", "BRAID", "BRAIN", "BRAKE", "BRAND", "BRAVE", "BREAD", "BREAK", "BRIDE", "BRIEF", "BRING", "BRISK", "BROKE", "BROOM", "BROWN", "BULKY", "BUNCH", "BUYER", "CABIN", "CABLE", "CAMEL", "CANDY", "CATER", "CHAIN", "CHAIR", "CHALK", "CHARM", "CHART", "CHASM", "CHEAP", "CHIEF", "CHINA", "CHIPS", "CHOKE", "CHOPS", "CIGAR", "CLAIM", "CLAMP", "CLASP", "CLASS", "CLEAN", "CLEAR", "CLIMB", "CLOAK", "CLONE", "CLOSE", "CLOTH", "CLOUD", "CLOVE", "CLOWN", "COAST", "CORAL", "COUNT", "CRAFT", "CRANE", "CRANK", "CRAWL", "CRISP", "CROSS", "CROWD", "CROWN", "CRUSH", "CRUST", "CURVE", "DAILY", "DAIRY", "DANCE", "DATUM", "DECAY", "DECOR", "DELAY", "DEVIL", "DIARY", "DINER", "DIRTY", "DISCO", "DIVER", "DOUBT", "DOUGH", "DRAFT", "DRAIN", "DRAWN", "DREAM", "DRESS", "DRINK", "DRIVE", "EARLY", "EARTH", "EIGHT", "ELBOW", "EMAIL", "EMPTY", "ENJOY", "EQUAL", "EQUIP", "ETHIC", "EXACT", "EXIST", "EXTRA", "FACET", "FAIRY", "FAITH", "FALSE", "FANCY", "FAULT", "FAVOR", "FEAST", "FETCH", "FIBER", "FIELD", "FINAL", "FIRST", "FLAIR", "FLAKE", "FLASK", "FLICK", "FLOAT", "FLOCK", "FLOWN", "FLUSH", "FLUTE", "FOCAL", "FOCUS", "FORCE", "FORUM", "FOUND", "FRAME", "FRANK", "FRAUD", "FRESH", "FRONT", "FROST", "FROZE", "FRUIT", "FUNGI", "FUNNY", "GHOST", "GIVEN", "GLASS", "GLAZE", "GLOBE", "GLORY", "GLOVE", "GRACE", "GRADE", "GRAIN", "GRAND", "GRAPE", "GRAPH", "GRASP", "GRASS", "GRAVY", "GREAT", "GREET", "GRILL", "GROUP", "GROWN", "GUARD", "GUESS", "GUEST", "GUIDE", "HABIT", "HAIRY", "HAPPY", "HARDY", "HASTE", "HAUNT", "HEART", "HEAVY", "HEFTY", "HONEY", "HORSE", "HOTEL", "HOUSE", "HUMAN", "HUMID", "HUMOR", "HUSKY", "IDEAL", "IMAGE", "IMPLY", "INCUR", "INDEX", "INFER", "INFRA", "INLET", "INNER", "INPUT", "INSET", "IVORY", "JEANS", "JOINT", "JUICE", "LABOR", "LADEN", "LAPSE", "LARGE", "LATEX", "LAUGH", "LAYER", "LEAFY", "LEANS", "LEARN", "LEMON", "LIGHT", "LINER", "LIVER", "LIVES", "LODGE", "LOFTY", "LOGIC", "LOVER", "LOWER", "LUCID", "LUCKY", "LUNCH", "LYMPH", "MACRO", "MAGIC", "MAIZE", "MAJOR", "MAKER", "MANGO", "MAPLE", "MARCH", "MATCH", "MEDAL", "MEDIA", "MERCY", "MERIT", "METAL", "MICRO", "MIDST", "MIGHT", "MINOR", "MINUS", "MIXER", "MODEL", "MOIST", "MONEY", "MONTH", "MORAL", "MOUNT", "MOUSE", "MOUTH", "MOVER", "MOVIE", "MULTI", "MUSIC", "NAIVE", "NEWLY", "NEXUS", "NICHE", "NIGHT", "NINJA", "NOBLE", "NODAL", "NOISE", "NOISY", "NORTH", "NOTCH", "NOTED", "NOVEL", "NURSE", "OCEAN", "OFTEN", "OLIVE", "ONSET", "OPERA", "OPTIC", "ORBIT", "ORGAN", "OTHER", "OUGHT", "OUNCE", "OUTER", "OVERT", "OWING", "OWNED", "OWNER", "OXIDE", "PACED", "PAINT", "PANIC", "PANTS", "PARTY", "PASTE", "PATCH", "PATIO", "PAUSE", "PAVED", "PAYER", "PEACH", "PEARL", "PEDAL", "PHASE", "PHONE", "PIANO", "PILOT", "PINCH", "PIVOT", "PIZZA", "PLACE", "PLAIN", "PLANE", "PLANK", "PLANT", "PLATE", "PLEAD", "PLUCK", "POINT", "POKER", "POLAR", "PORCH", "POUCH", "POUND", "POWER", "PRESS", "PRICE", "PRIDE", "PRIME", "PRINT", "PRIZE", "PRONE", "PROUD", "PROVE", "PUNCH", "PUPPY", "PURGE", "PURSE", "QUAIL", "QUEEN", "QUERY", "QUEST", "QUICK", "QUIET", "QUILT", "QUITE", "QUOTA", "QUOTE", "RADIO", "RAINY", "RAISE", "RANCH", "RANGE", "RAPID", "RATIO", "REACH", "REACT", "READY", "REALM", "REGAL", "REIGN", "RELAX", "RELAY", "RELIC", "REMIT", "REPAY", "REPLY", "RESIN", "RIDGE", "RIGHT", "RINSE", "RISKY", "RIVAL", "ROAST", "ROCKY", "ROMAN", "ROUGH", "ROUND", "ROYAL", "RUSTY", "SADLY", "SAINT", "SALON", "SALTY", "SANDY", "SATIN", "SAUCE", "SCALE", "SCARE", "SCARF", "SCARY", "SCENT", "SCORE", "SCOUT", "SCREW", "SERUM", "SETUP", "SHADE", "SHADY", "SHAKE", "SHAKY", "SHAME", "SHAPE", "SHARE", "SHARK", "SHARP", "SHAVE", "SHEAR", "SHELF", "SHELL", "SHIFT", "SHINE", "SHIRT", "SHOCK", "SHORE", "SHORT", "SHOUT", "SHOVE", "SHOWN", "SHRUB", "SHRUG", "SIGHT", "SIGMA", "SILKY", "SINCE", "SIXTY", "SKATE", "SKILL", "SKIRT", "SLACK", "SLATE", "SLEEP", "SLEPT", "SLICE", "SLICK", "SLIDE", "SLING", "SLUMP", "SMALL", "SMART", "SMILE", "SMOKE", "SMOKY", "SNACK", "SNAIL", "SNAKE", "SNEAK", "SOBER", "SOLAR", "SOLVE", "SOUND", "SOUTH", "SPACE", "SPADE", "SPARE", "SPARK", "SPEAK", "SPEAR", "SPELL", "SPICE", "SPICY", "SPIKE", "SPILL", "SPINE", "SPLIT", "SPOIL", "SPOKE", "SPORT", "SPRAY", "SQUAD", "SQUAT", "SQUID", "STACK", "STAFF", "STAGE", "STAIN", "STAIR", "STAKE", "STALE", "STAMP", "STAND", "STARE", "STEAD", "STEAK", "STEAL", "STEAM", "STEEL", "STERN", "STICK", "STILL", "STING", "STOCK", "STONE", "STORE", "STORM", "STORY", "STOVE", "STRAP", "STRAW", "STRAY", "STUCK", "STUDY", "STUFF", "STUMP", "STYLE", "SUGAR", "SUITE", "SUNNY", "SUPER", "SWAMP", "SWEAT", "SWEPT", "SWIFT", "SWINE", "SWING", "SWIRL", "SYRUP", "TABLE", "TAKEN", "TEACH", "TEMPO", "THANK", "THEIR", "THICK", "THING", "THINK", "THIRD", "THORN", "THOSE", "THREE", "THROW", "THUMB", "THYME", "TIDAL", "TIGER", "TIMER", "TODAY", "TOKEN", "TONIC", "TOUCH", "TOUGH", "TOWEL", "TOWER", "TOXIC", "TOXIN", "TRACE", "TRACK", "TRADE", "TRAIL", "TRAIN", "TRASH", "TREAD", "TREND", "TRIAD", "TRIAL", "TRIBE", "TRICK", "TWICE", "TWINS", "ULCER", "ULTRA", "UNCLE", "UNDER", "UNIFY", "UNITE", "UNITY", "UPSET", "URBAN", "USAGE", "VAGUE", "VALID", "VALUE", "VIDEO", "VIRAL", "VITAL", "VOCAL", "VODKA", "VOICE", "VOWEL", "WAFER", "WAGED", "WAGER", "WAGON", "WAIST", "WAIVE", "WASTE", "WATCH", "WATER", "WEARY", "WEIGH", "WEIRD", "WHALE", "WHARF", "WHEAT", "WHILE", "WHITE", "WHOLE", "WHOSE", "WIDEN", "WIDTH", "WINDY", "WOMAN", "WOMEN", "WORLD", "WORSE", "WORST", "WORTH", "WOULD", "WOUND", "WOVEN", "WRECK", "WRITE", "WRONG", "YEAST", "YIELD", "YOUNG", "YOUTH"];

// generate random word for user and robot to guess

const randomWord = function (array) {
  return array[Math.floor(Math.random() * array.length)];
}

let pickedWord = randomWord(wordDirectory);


//recieve user input and show it on screen.

const btn = document.getElementById("btn");
console.log(pickedWord);

btn.addEventListener("click", function (e) {
  e.preventDefault();
  const li = document.createElement("li");
  const list = document.getElementById("list");
  const userGuess = document.getElementById("userInput").value;

  /*Compare---------*/
  const guessResult = document.createElement('p')
  if (userGuess === pickedWord) {
    li.style.color = 'mediumseagreen';
    guessResult.appendChild(document.createTextNode(userGuess));
  } else {
    userGuess.split('').forEach((char, i) => {
      const span = document.createElement('span');

      if (pickedWord.charAt(i) === char) {
        span.style.color = 'dodgerblue';
      } else if (pickedWord.includes(char)) {
        span.style.color = 'tomato';
      }
      
      span.appendChild(document.createTextNode(char));
      guessResult.appendChild(span);
    });
  }

  li.appendChild(guessResult);
  list.appendChild(li);
});

* {
  margin: 0;
  padding: 0;
  box-sizing: border-box;
}

#list li {
  list-style: none;
  margin-top: 50px;
}

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">

<head>
  <meta charset="UTF-8">
  <meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=edge">
  <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0">
  <link rel="stylesheet" href="./style.css">
  <title>Robot</title>
</head>

<body>
  <form>
    <input onkeyup="this.value = this.value.toUpperCase();" id="userInput" type="text" placeholder="Text">
    <button id="btn">Submit</button>
    <ul id="list"></ul>
  </form>

Source https://stackoverflow.com/questions/68634670

QUESTION

Find the table entry with the largest number, only if it matches a condition

Asked 2021-Jun-13 at 19:56

I have a table like below and I want to return the name of the item with the greatest effect of a particular type. For example, I want the name of the ring with the best 'Shield' enchantment, in this case 'Brusef Amelion's Ring'.

Description	Apparel slot	Effect Type	Effect Value
Apron of Adroitness	Chest	Fortify Agility	5 pts
Brusef Amelion's Ring	Ring	Shield	18%
Cuirass of the Herald	Chest	Fortify Health	15 pts
Fortify Magicka Pants	Legs	Fortify Magicka	20 pts
Grand ring of Aegis	Ring	Shield	6%

I've tried using a MAXIFS statement:

=maxifs(Effect Value, Apparel Slot, "=Ring", Effect Type, "=Shield")

and that returns 0.18, as I'd expect. But I want it to return the name of this item, 'Brusef Amelion's Ring'. So I then tried using a vlookup on this value, but there doesn't seem to be the option to only lookup a value if ('Apparel Slot'='Ring' && 'Effect Type'='Shield'), for example.

I feel like there must be a way of nesting some specific functions here, but I can't quite figure it out.

Is there any way to do this while avoiding manually sorting and filtering my data before running each query?

ANSWER

Answered 2021-Jun-13 at 19:56

Is this what you are looking for?

=DGET(A1:D6,"Description",{"Apparel slot","Effect Value";"Ring",MAXIFS(D2:D6,B2:B6,"Ring",C2:C6,"Shield")})

DGET function needs column headers to work with as you can see. So we want the value from the column Description. "Originally" this is a DGET function:

DGET(A2:F20,"price",{"Ticker";"Google"})

This is saying: Find price where ticker = google.

We can enhance this a bit by entering two criteria's this is done , or \ separated (depends on your country settings) like this:

DGET(A2:F20,"price",{"Ticker","Year;"Google",2020})
DGET(A2:F20;"price";{"Ticker"\"Year;"Google"\2020})

Find price where ticker = google and year = 2020.

Ofcource you can replace "Google" with a cell reference. Hope this helps.

Source https://stackoverflow.com/questions/67961758

QUESTION

jq - Parsing fields with hyphen - Invalid Numeric Literal

Asked 2020-Aug-24 at 09:24

I'm trying to pull a list of product categories from an API using jq and some nested for-loops. I have to pull the category ID first, then I'm able to pull product details. Some of the category IDs have hypens and jq seems to be treating them like math instead of a string, and I've tried every manner of quoting but I'm still running into this error. In Powershell, I'm able to pull the list just fine, but I really need this to work in bash.

Here's the expected list:

aprons
backpacks
beanies
bracelet
coaster
cutting-board
dress-shirts
duffel-bags
earring
full-brim-hats
generic-dropoff
hats
etc...

And trying to recreate the same script in Bash, here's the output:

aprons
backpacks
beanies
bracelet
coaster
parse error: Invalid numeric literal at line 1, column 6
parse error: Invalid numeric literal at line 1, column 7
parse error: Invalid numeric literal at line 1, column 5
earring
parse error: Invalid numeric literal at line 2, column 0
parse error: Invalid numeric literal at line 1, column 5
parse error: Invalid numeric literal at line 1, column 8
hats
etc...

You can see that it's running into this error with all values that contain hyphens. Here's my current script:

#!/bin/bash

CATEGORIES=$(curl -s https://api.scalablepress.com/v2/categories)
IFS=$' \t\n'


for CATEGORY in $(echo $CATEGORIES | jq -rc '.[]')
do
CATEGORY_IDS=$(echo $CATEGORY | jq -rc '."categoryId"')
for CATEGORY_ID in $(echo $CATEGORY_IDS)
do
echo $CATEGORY_ID
PRODUCT_IDS=$(curl -s https://api.scalablepress.com/v2/categories/$CATEGORY_ID | jq -rc '.products[].id')
#for PRODUCT_ID in $(echo $PRODUCT_IDS)
#do
#echo $PRODUCT_ID
#done
done
done

This is a publicly available API so you should be able to copy this script and produce the same results. All of the guides I've seen have said to put double quotes around the field you're trying to parse if it contains hyphens, but I'm having no luck trying that.

ANSWER

Answered 2020-Aug-24 at 09:24

You can select the key categoryId for each object in the array by applying the selector: curl -s https://api.scalablepress.com/v2/categories | jq 'map(.categoryId)'

This will give you a JSON array with only the values you're interested in. Then you can use the antislurp filter .[] to turn the array into individual results. jq can then output raw strings with the -r switch.

Combining everything, you can achieve what you're looking for with a one-liner:

curl -s https://api.scalablepress.com/v2/categories | jq -r 'map(.categoryId) | .[]'

Even better, you can antislurp first, and then select the key you're looking for: curl -s https://api.scalablepress.com/v2/categories | jq -r '.[] | .categoryId'

Source https://stackoverflow.com/questions/63556984

QUESTION

Search Form refreshes the page instead of searching for a value

Asked 2020-Jul-02 at 08:01

So my code is below. Every time I try to search using the feature, it just refreshes the page. I have searched topics on here and still not been able to figure out how to stop it. I would really appreciate some help with this.

        <link rel="stylesheet" href="searchstands.css">
        <script type="text/javascript" src="http://code.jquery.com/jquery-1.7.1.min.js"></script>
        <script type="text/javascript" src="bootstrap.js"></script>
        <script type="text/javascript" src="searchstands.js"></script>
        <script type="text/javascript">
          $(document).ready(function() {
            prepareSearch($('#searchBox'), {
              'searchLine' : '.searchTarget div.product',
              'searchSightPoint' : 'div.stand, span.apron, div.aircraft',
              'fade' : true, //true or false
              'contrastString' : false  //true or false
            });
          });
        </script>
<div class="row" id="standsearch">
            <form class="form-search" action="#standsearch">
              <div class="input-append">
                <input type="text" id="searchBox" class="span2 search-query" placeholder="Search">
                <button type="button" class="btnsearch">Find
                </button>
              </div>
            </form>
          </div>
          <center><div class="row">
            <div class="searchTarget">
              <div class="product span3">
                <div class="stand">
                  Stand 100
                </div>
                            <span class="apron">West Apron</span>
                            <div class="aircraft">
                  B748
                            </div>
                            <div>
                  <img src="dhl.png" class="image">
                </div>
              </div>
              <div class="product span3">
                <div class="stand">
                  Stand 101
                </div>
                            <span class="apron">West Apron</span>
                            <div class="aircraft">
                  B748
                            </div>
                            <div>
                  <img src="dhl.png" class="image">
                </div>
              </div>```

ANSWER

Answered 2020-Jul-02 at 08:01

When clicking on the button, the <form> will submit itself. You should capture and prevent that event.

Inside the $(document).ready() function, add:

$('#standsearch').submit(function(e) {
  e.preventDefault();
});

This will prevent the <form> from ever being submitted.

Source https://stackoverflow.com/questions/62690666

QUESTION

Explode Array into Multidimensional Arrays (parent->child->sub-child)

Asked 2020-Jun-07 at 23:52

I've got an array ($categories_final), looks similar to this:

Array
(
    [0] => Accessories/Apron
    [1] => Accessories/Banners
    [2] => Accessories/Belts
    [3] => Brand/Brand1
    [4] => Brand/Brand2
    [5] => Apparel/Men/Belts
    [6] => Apparel/Men/Socks
    [7] => Apparel/Women/Leggings
)

I'm trying to get it to look like this so I can add it to a database as my store's category structure:

Array
(
    [Accessories] => Array
        (
            [0] => Apron
            [1] => Banners
            [2] => Belts
        )
    [Apparel] => Array
        (
            [0] => Men => Array
                (
                    [0] => Belts
                    [1] => Socks
                )
            [1] => Women => Array
                (
                    [0] => Leggings
                )
        )

        ...etc

Here's what I've got so far, but I am under able to figure out how to add the children under Men/ & Women/:

$categories = array();
foreach ($categories_final as $cat) {
    $levels = explode('/', $cat);
    if (isset($categories[$levels[0]])) {
        if (!in_array($levels[1], $categories[$levels[0]])) {
            $categories[$levels[0]][]= $levels[1];
        }
    }
    else {
        $categories[$levels[0]][]= $levels[1];
    }
}
print_r($categories);

Again, I'm stuck on how to add the /Belts, /Socks & /Leggings under their respective parents.

Any helps is appreciated, thanks!

ANSWER

Answered 2020-Jun-07 at 22:25

Since there can be an unlimited amount of branching, you should probably have a recursive solution. I tried my best and got this code:

$arr = ['Accessories/Apron', 'Accessories/Banners', 'Accessories/Belts','Brand/Brand1','Brand/Brand2',
        'Apparel/Men/Belts', 'Apparel/Men/Socks', 'Apparel/Women/Leggings'];

$final = [];
foreach ($arr as $branch) {
    $temp = branchRecursive($branch);
    $final = array_merge_recursive($final, $temp);
}



function branchRecursive($branch) {
    // explode only first
    $newBranch = explode('/', $branch, 2);

    // A leaf, no more branches
    if(count($newBranch) != 2) {

        return $newBranch[0];
    }

    $array [ $newBranch[0] ]= branchRecursive($newBranch[1]);
    return $array;

}

it returns this:

Array
(
    [Accessories] => Array
        (
            [0] => Apron
            [1] => Banners
            [2] => Belts
        )

    [Brand] => Array
        (
            [0] => Brand1
            [1] => Brand2
        )

    [Apparel] => Array
        (
            [Men] => Array
                (
                    [0] => Belts
                    [1] => Socks
                )

            [Women] => Leggings
        )

)

The only thing different from your code is

[Women] => Leggings

instead of

[0] => Leggings

But I want to sleep and my head is not working, so if anyone can point out what to change, I would be thankful. I hope it will not be much of an issue:)

Source https://stackoverflow.com/questions/62251675

QUESTION

Use a specific part of code (img src) that I generated using a foreach loop in the page I open using asp-route-id and asp-page

Asked 2020-Apr-24 at 13:04

This is probably really simple and I'm looking in completely the worng place when looking for answers online, so apologies for the noobyness of the question. Here goes...

I am developing a ASP.NET Core Web Application (using Razor Pages) and utilising Entity Framework Core in Visual Studio 2019. I have created a page that generates a bunch of different images and buttons in an OWL2 carousel using foreach based on my model:

<div class="owl_@bandModel.BandId owl-carousel owl-theme owl-drag">

    @foreach (var jobTitleModel in bandModel.JobTitles)
    {
        @if (jobTitleModel.ImageType.ImageTypeOption != null)
        {
            switch (jobTitleModel.ImageType.ImageTypeOption)
            {
                case "Apron":
                    <div class="item">
                        @{int randomImg = random.Next(1, Apron);}
                        <img src="~/content/images/map/@jobTitleModel.ImageType.ImageTypeOption/img@(randomImg).svg" type="image/svg+xml" />
                        <a asp-page="/UIMain/Requirements/Index" asp-route-ID="@jobTitleModel.JobTitleId" class="btn btn-outline-primary mb-2 mt-1 btn-block">@jobTitleModel.JobTitle</a>

                    </div>
                    break;
                case "Casual":
                    <div class="item">
                        @{randomImg = random.Next(1, Casual);}
                        <img src="~/content/images/map/@jobTitleModel.ImageType.ImageTypeOption/img@(randomImg).svg" type="image/svg+xml" />
                        <a asp-page="/UIMain/Requirements/Index" asp-route-ID="@jobTitleModel.JobTitleId" class="btn btn-outline-primary mb-2 mt-1 btn-block">@jobTitleModel.JobTitle</a>
                    </div>
                    break;

etc...

This is all working fine. However, when the user clicks on the button i.e.

<a asp-page="/UIMain/Requirements/Index" asp-route-ID="@jobTitleModel.JobTitleId" class="btn btn-outline-primary mb-2 mt-1 btn-block">@jobTitleModel.JobTitle</a>

I would like to be able to take the exact image that was randomly generated and use that on the page that opens.

it would look something like this:

<img src="~/content/images/map/Apron/img5.svg" type="image/svg+xml" />

So my question is, can this be done? I've explored the asp-all-route-data helper, but I can figure it out. I want it to work in the same way that the asp-route-ID helper does, but I think that this would be wrong because it will add it to the URL.

It's worth pointing out that there isn't any database association with the images, I am having to add them in randomly from the wwwroot/contents folder (using the img#) as a random number, to esure they don't look that same every time.

Thnaks in advance.

(Thanks for the explaination and the confidence boost Fei Han, sometimes it just helps having someone say that you can do something the way you thought)

EDIT TO SHOW HOW I IMPLEMENTED @FeiHan's SUGGESTION:

Fei Han suggested that I use:

<a asp-page="/UIMain/Requirements/Index" asp-route-ID="@jobTitleModel.JobTitleId" asp-route-ImgId="@randomImg" class="btn btn-outline-primary mb-2 mt-1 btn-block">@jobTitleModel.JobTitle</a>

The main point being the addition of the asp-route-ImgId="@randomImg" helper, however, this wasn't all I needed, as I needed to pass the ImageType into the img src as well. So I followed the logic and also included an asp-helper-tag for that too i.e. asp-route-ImgType="@jobTitleModel.ImageType.ImageTypeOption".

So my link structure looked like this:

<a asp-page="/UIMain/Requirements/Index" asp-route-ID="@jobTitleModel.JobTitleId" asp-route-ImgType="@jobTitleModel.ImageType.ImageTypeOption" asp-route-ImgId="@randomImg" class="btn btn-outline-primary mb-2 mt-1 btn-block">@jobTitleModel.JobTitle</a>

Then I moved over to the Requirements/Index Page as reference in the link and edited the Index.cshtml.cs to include:

namespace ProjectName.Pages.UIMain.Requirments
{
    public class IndexModel : PageModel
    {
        public string RndmImgSrc { get; set; }

        public async Task OnGetAsync(int? id, int? ImgId, string ImgType)
        {
                    RndmImgSrc = string.Format("/content/images/map/{0}/img{1}.svg", ImgType, ImgId);
//If you are a proper noob like me, a little heads-up here. You need to remove the "~" symbol from the begining of the URL (~/content/) as the Routing will add the current page route and wont refer to the wwwroot.
        }
    }
}

Then in the Index.cshtml I added:

@page "{ImgType?}/{ImgID?}/{ID?}" //This was just to tidy up the URL
@model ProjectName.Pages.UIMain.Requirments.IndexModel

<img src="@Model.RndmImgSrc" type="image/svg+xml" width="300"/>

And hey presto!!! it worked.

ANSWER

Answered 2020-Apr-24 at 09:34

I want it to work in the same way that the asp-route-ID helper does, but I think that this would be wrong because it will add it to the URL.

You are using tag to navigate to another page, passing data through URL is ok. You can pass generated Img Id randomImg, like below.

<div class="item">
    @{int randomImg = random.Next(1, Apron);}
    <img src="~/content/images/map/@jobTitleModel.ImageType.ImageTypeOption/img@(randomImg).svg" type="image/svg+xml" />

    <a asp-page="/UIMain/Requirements/Index" asp-route-ID="@jobTitleModel.JobTitleId" asp-route-ImgId="@randomImg" class="btn btn-outline-primary mb-2 mt-1 btn-block">@jobTitleModel.JobTitle</a>
</div>

Besides, if you don't want to pass data randomImg as query string or route parameter in URL, you can post generated Id of img via a hidden form, like below.

switch (jobTitleModel.ImageType.ImageTypeOption)
{
    case "Apron":
        <div class="item">
            @{int randomImg = random.Next(1, Apron);}
            <img src="~/content/images/map/@jobTitleModel.ImageType.ImageTypeOption/img@(randomImg).svg" type="image/svg+xml" />

            <form method="post" asp-page="/UIMain/Requirements/Index" asp-page-handler="ShowImg" asp-route-ID="@jobTitleModel.JobTitleId">
                <input type="hidden" name="ImgId" value="@randomImg" />
                <input type="submit" class="btnhidden" />
            </form>
            <a asp-page="/UIMain/Requirements/Index" asp-route-ID="@jobTitleModel.JobTitleId" asp-route-ImgId="@randomImg" class="btn btn-outline-primary mb-2 mt-1 btn-block" onclick="return myfunc(this)">@jobTitleModel.JobTitle</a>
        </div>
        break;

    case "Casual":
        <div class="item">
            @{randomImg = random.Next(1, Casual);}
            <img src="~/content/images/map/@jobTitleModel.ImageType.ImageTypeOption/img@(randomImg).svg" type="image/svg+xml" />
            <form method="post" asp-page="/UIMain/Requirements/Index" asp-page-handler="ShowImg" asp-route-ID="@jobTitleModel.JobTitleId">
                <input type="hidden" name="ImgId" value="@randomImg" />
                <input type="submit" class="btnhidden" />
            </form>
            <a asp-page="/UIMain/Requirements/Index" asp-route-ID="@jobTitleModel.JobTitleId" asp-route-ImgId="@randomImg" class="btn btn-outline-primary mb-2 mt-1 btn-block" onclick="return myfunc(this)">@jobTitleModel.JobTitle</a>
        </div>
        break;
}

Handler method ShowImg

public IActionResult OnPostShowImg()
{
    //code logic here

    return Page();
}

Trigger form submission while clicking <a> tag

function myfunc(el) {
    $(el).prev().find("input[type='submit']").click();
    return false;
}

Source https://stackoverflow.com/questions/61392041

QUESTION

MongoDB query on two collections to add/subtract a field in first collection with matched field from second collection

Asked 2020-Feb-20 at 06:32

I've been stuck on this for a couple days and can't seem to figure it out.

Here's a couple example collections in my MongoDB database: (just an example. sorry if they're not formatted correctly)

Products :

{
    "_id": {
        "$oid": "5e4633eaa7095f26d44a43c3"
    },
    "name": "Acrylic Frame Magnetic",
    "units: "50",
    "fbasku": "AFM-CL-0507-FBA",
    "upc": "642709233954"
},
{
    "_id": {
        "$oid": "5e4633eaa7095f26d44a43c4"
    },
    "name": "Apron Polka Dot",
    "units: "488",
    "fbasku": "APD-RD-03PC-FBA",
    "upc": "642709233961"
},
{
    "_id": {
        "$oid": "5e4633eaa7095f26d44a43c5"
    },
    "name": "Acrylic Sign Holder - 5x7",
    "units: "632",
    "fbasku": "ASH-GD-0507-FBA",
    "upc": "642709233978"
}

Transactions :

{
    "_id": {
        "$oid": "5e44e8ed8f4cd40bd09d5ce8"
    },
    "type": "adjust",
    "fbasku": "AFM-CL-0507-FBA",
    "units": {
        "$numberInt": "25"
    },
    "comment": "example transaction"
},
{
    "_id": {
        "$oid": "5e4c9ab642c5a232042f4b67"
    },
    "type": "send",
    "fbasku": "AFM-CL-0507-FBA",
    "units": {
        "$numberInt": "75"
    },
    "comment": ""
},
{
    "_id": {
        "$oid": "5e4c9ab642c5a232042f4b69"
    },
    "type": "send",
    "fbasku": "AFM-CL-0507-FBA",
    "units": {
        "$numberInt": "5"
    },
    "comment": ""
}

This is for a REST api I'm trying to build, so when I send a request to get all products, I want to:

Get an object containing all the products
Look through the transactions collection for each product in the object above, and add/subtract units from the listed unit quantity.
Give a response containing an object with the "fbasku", and a new calculated unit quantity for each product.

I got stuck when it came to all the async/await and Promise stuff, don't really understand it

ANSWER

Answered 2020-Feb-20 at 06:28

You can try below code - it is a sample of how to do your requirement using native nodejs-mongodb driver and node.js :

const MongoClient = require('mongodb').MongoClient;

const dbConnection = async function () {
    /** Connection URL */
    const url = 'mongodb://localhost:27017/test'; // Check whether you're passing correct DB name & full formed connection string
    let client;

    try {
        /** Use connect method to connect to the Server */
        client = await MongoClient.connect(url);
        const db = client.db(); // MongoDB would return client and you need to call DB on it.
        let dbResp = await db.collection('Products').aggregate([
            {
                $lookup:
                {
                    from: "Transactions",
                    let: { fbasku: "$fbasku" },
                    pipeline: [
                        {
                            $match:
                            {
                                $expr:
                                    { $eq: ["$fbasku", "$$fbasku"] }
                            }
                        },
                        { $project: { units: 1, _id: 0 } }
                    ],
                    as: "transaction_docs"
                }
            }, {
                $project: {
                    _id: 0, fbasku: 1,
                    units: {
                        $add: [{ $toInt: '$units' }, {
                            $reduce: {
                                input: '$transaction_docs',
                                initialValue: 0,
                                in: { $add: ["$$value", "$$this.units"] }
                            }
                        }]
                    }
                }
            }
        ]).toArray();
        client.close();
        return dbResp;
    } catch (err) {
        (client) && client.close();
        console.log(err);
        throw err
    }
};

/** In general dbConnection() has to be in one config file & it needs to be imported where ever db transactions are done like below */

dbConnection().then(res => console.log('Printing at calling ::', res)).catch(err => console.log('Err at Calling ::', err));

Note : This code has query which assumes units in products is a string, So we're converting it into int & adding that values to (sum of units of transactions => intOf(units of a products) + (sum of units of all matched transactions)).

Test Query : MongoDB-Playground

Source https://stackoverflow.com/questions/60312883

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Install apron

To use Apron in a maven based project use the following maven coordinates:. Otherwise download the jar-file of Apron from the Download page and put it into the classpath of your application.

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