string-search | Node module for string search using regex | Regex library

The answer probably exists somewhere but I can't find it. I came to this question from an algorithm I am creating. Essentially a .contains(String s1, String s2) that returns true if s1 contains s2, ignoring Greek/English character difference. For example the string 'nai, of course' contains the string 'ναι'. However, this is kindly irrelevant to my question.

The contains() method of a String uses the naive approach and I use the same for my algorithm. What contains() essentially does, is to call the static indexOf(char[] source, int sourceOffset, int sourceCount, char[] target, int targetOffset, int targetCount, int fromIndex) which exists in java.lang.String.class with the correct parameters.

While I was doing different kind of benchmarking and tests to my algorithm, I removed all the Greek - English logic to see how fast it behaves with only English strings. And it was slower. About 2 times slower than a s1.contains(s2) that comes from JDK.

So, I took the time to copy and paste this indexOf method to my class, and call it 15 million times in the same way JDK calls it for a string.

The class is the following:

I honestly don't remember what I last installed on my machine, I believe it was brewing gatsby-cli. Anyway, since yesterday morning my terminal has been giving me the following error when I open a new instance or reset the terminal (open a new tab, source ~/.zshrc, etc).

I have just installed Node and Yarn using the following commands:

As far as I understand, when I do 'foo' in 'abcfoo' in Python, the interpreter tries to invoke 'abcfoo'.__contains_('foo') under the hood.

This is a string matching (aka searching) operation that accepts multiple algorithms, e.g.:

How do I know which algorithm a given implementation may be using? (e.g. Python 3.8 with CPython). I'm unable to this information looking at e.g. the source code for CPython for string. I'm not familiar with its code base, and e.g. I can't find the __contains__ defined for it.

How would I go about implementing Boyer-Moore Search for streams? I understand how to implement this for a given string where we know the length of the entire string. However, what if we have no idea the size of the string (i.e it's an arbitrary length stream of bytes).

I'm trying to implement this in PHP so any code in PHP would be helpful.

Here's the implementation of Boyer-Moore Search I have in PHP:

I created a database Form with 2 comboboxes, Combo1 and Combo2. Combo2 visibility depends on Combo1 status: Combo1 checked, Combo2 visible; Combo1 unchecked, Combo2 hidden.

I expected to find something like Combo2.setVisible(Combo1.isVisible()) but I have been too optimist.

This is the macro I have been playing with:

Someone texted me this character: ◡̈ They were using it as a smiley emoji, and depending where it's rendered, it looks either like two dots over a curve or two dots to the right of a curve.

When I saw it, I wondered if it came from some other language, so I opened wiki's list of unicode characters and searched it. There are zero matches. Yet I know it must be there somehow since I'm able to use it.

Now here's the next thing: when I pasted the character into the searchbox in chrome to string-search the wiki page, it's a single character. But when I hit backspace, it only removes the dots, leaving the semi-circle which immediately matches U+25E1, "lower half circle."

So what is this? An umlaut over a lower half circle character? How does that work? Can you add accent marks on any arbitrary unicode character? If so, how? And how does that work with encoding?

Suppose I have a very long string, such as a filepath, and I want to search for something in it. For example, something like the $ find command. It seems like a basic implementation of this would be along the lines of:

Let's say I have the following string: