stringz | Super fast unicode-aware string manipulation Javascript | Regex library
kandi X-RAY | stringz Summary
kandi X-RAY | stringz Summary
A really small, performant, unicode-aware library for working with Strings in Node.js.
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of stringz
stringz Key Features
stringz Examples and Code Snippets
$.get('https://www.google.com/search?q=btc+value', function(p) {
console.log(p);
});
#COMPILE EXE
#DIM ALL
#Include "pbcgi.inc"
#Include "C:\bas_src\socketTools\v9.5\inc\cstools9.inc"
Function PBMain () As
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on stringz
QUESTION
I am attempting to write a program in LC3 Assembly that will essentially take 1-4 hexadecimal values that are input by a user, store them to a respective label, then identify what each of those values are in order to inform the program what subroutine to jump to (there will be a subroutine hex characters x0-xf). I already have the user input section completely finished.
I had an idea for optimizing the identification process--using a .STRINGZ of x0-xf as a character index of sorts--but I am struggling to implement it. The idea is to use a loop with counter = #16, such that each iteration will load the corresponding character from the index string, then this value is compared to the user input, if the values are equal, then the program will jump to the subroutine corresponding to the now known identity of the user input. If they are not equal, the loop will restart. My question is: After the loop is complete and the value is known, how can I then use the specific character in the string to point to it's corresponding corresponding label or memory location? Conceivably, you could also use the loop counter to point to an address or label, but conceptually those are fairly similar.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-11 at 01:31A character in a string, once extracted as a character, is just a value. So, can we use that value to index into an array? Yes, of course.
Can we have an array of pointers to code? Also yes, that's a data array whose element values are pointers (to labels in code, which may be functions).
QUESTION
I have a dataframe that looks like this :
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-14 at 11:22Use DataFrame.explode
QUESTION
I'm self teaching from a book. I'm using this example from a book to work with a custom string class and and I keep getting
Error (active) E0415 no suitable constructor exists to convert from "const char [15]" to "Stringz" and Error C2440 'initializing': cannot convert from 'const char [15]' to 'Stringz'
please help me understand what's wrong. I've got a pointer to char in the private field. the constructor initializes with whatever was sent from main as an argument, the length of the argument is taken and used to dynamically allocate the appropriate amount of memory, and finally the address is put in *str in the private field. I tried putting. Any input is appreciated
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-23 at 17:55- you would certainly need to store the length of your string as a private field (or you'd need to calculate it every time again)
- you're accepting
char*
in the constructor, but string literal has a typeconst char *
which is not suitable wherechar*
is expected
! Wrong part of the initial answer !
= "made a string "
is calling an assignment operator (so called operator=
) which you didn't write. To call a constructor you use Stringz s1("made a string ")
or String s1{"made a string "}
, but there are more problems in your code than that:
QUESTION
Preface: I'm a novice at JS, have no formal training in it, and usually make things on the fly by researching what I am trying to do. That failed this time.
I am currently trying to make a short JS script that will serve as a bookmarklet. The intent is to leverage the Tinder API to show users of Tinder some of the profile pictures of users who liked them, normally available with the Gold Feature.
Currently, it looks like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-02 at 06:49The problem is coming from that XHR makes your function asynchronous: it sends a request and the response arrives later - during that time your next (and next, and next,....) lines of code are executed.
You have to start your JSON string transformation when the response has already arrived - that means you should place your code xhr.onreadystatechange
(I had to comment out a lot of things so the snippet works):
QUESTION
I have a dataframe in which one column has text information.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-01 at 08:24import pandas as pd
d = {'Dogs': ['StringA', 'StringL'],'Cats': ['StringB', 'StringZ', 'StringJ'],'Birds': ['StringK', 'StringY']}
df = pd.DataFrame({'Text': ['StringA. StringB. StringC', 'StringZ. StringY. StringX', 'StringL. StringK. StringJ',
'StringA. StringZ. StringJ']})
for k,v in d.items(): # Key, value iteration of dict
df[k] = df.apply(lambda x: 1 if any([s in x['Text'] for s in v]) else 0, axis=1)
# Apply lambda function to each row in the new column. If any of the values in the array is present in the text, its a 1
# Output
Text Dogs Cats Birds
0 StringA. StringB. StringC 1 1 0
1 StringZ. StringY. StringX 0 1 1
2 StringL. StringK. StringJ 1 1 1
3 StringA. StringZ. StringJ 1 1 0
QUESTION
Been learning about LC-3 lately and was wondering how do I go about printing a number that's bigger then 9? In this program I made it asks for width and length and multiplies the two to get the area of the shape. My problem is any output bigger then 9 it starts printing a letter or a number not close to what I wanted. How should I go about doing this? my code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-22 at 19:17This code will always print 1
:
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