Darjeeling | Language-independent , search-based program repair

There isn't really a solution for this issue that doesn't involve a lot of extra work. Top level intents are meant to always be available for the user during the conversation, this is why you are able to trigger the Order Coffee intent while in the Order Tea flow.

As AlphaOne mentioned in the comments, one way to work around this is by adding fallback intents, but because Dialogflow understand the input, a standard fallback wouldn't work. If you want to prevent any Order Coffee commands to work, you have to add all those commands to the fallback intent. Depending on the amount of steps that you have, this could become very hard to maintain if you add a fallback for each step with every phrase of the Order Coffee intent.

The best option for this would be to add a Ordering_Tea context as an output context of the Order Tea intent, this will indicate that you are ordering tea. Then create a fallback intent that has Ordering_Tea as an input context. As long as the Ordering_Tea context is active, this fallback intent should be available. So to stop Order Coffee commands from triggering, you need to add all phrases that trigger the Order Coffee intent into the Ordering_Tea fallback.

This way you have 1 fallback intent that prevents the triggering of Order Coffee instead of 1 fallback for each step. All you have to do is add an Ordering_Tea output context to each Order Tea step and remove it once the user has ordered their tea.

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You have errors in the jquery code. Use the below code, it is working fine and tested.

'select' is not the jQuery event you are expecting. It is related to text selectiongs in text inputs and text areas. You should use 'change' instead for when the value of the select field changes.

Have you tried aliasing the relationship, and then returning that (and only that) distinctly?

You can create this tree by looping over the data once.

• Start with an empty array for our new format
• Check out the first item
  • Split its id by . and cast the path elements to indexes
  • Split the numeric path in to the last index, and the path towards it
• Create a new item, for now without a category property
• Navigate through the new format using the numeric path, creating category arrays along the way when needed
• When you've reached the deepest/final layer, add to the array using the last index

I found the answer myself, this should be the sql to display data in proper structure,

The allShortestPaths function only gives you paths with the same length !

But, if you run it on the browser and display the result as a graph, the browser will display all paths, but also all the links between those elements.

You can disable this feature, by disabled the Connect result nodes checkbox on the browser configuration panel.

If you want to be sure of the result, just take a look at the table result (not the graph).

You made the dis_name unique in the District Class. This will prevent you from having more than one districts of the same name, even if they are in different states.

Same goes with the place_name in the Places Class.

Try with: