You can use window.find() in non-IE browsers and TextRange‘s findText() method in IE. Here’s an example: http://jsfiddle.net/xeSQb/6/ Unfortunately Opera prior to the switch to the Blink rendering engine in version 15 doesn’t support either window.find or TextRange. If this is a concern for you, a rather heavyweight alternative is to use a combination of the … Read more
To turn off highlighting until the next search: :noh Or turn off highlighting completely: set nohlsearch Or, to toggle it: set hlsearch! nnoremap <F3> :set hlsearch!<CR>
You can use REGEXP and the [[:<:]] and [[:>:]] word-boundary markers: SELECT * FROM table WHERE keywords REGEXP ‘[[:<:]]rid[[:>:]]’ Update for 2020: (actually 2018+) MySQL updated its RegExp-Engine in version 8.0.4, so you will now need to use the “standard” word boundary marker \b: SELECT * FROM table WHERE keywords REGEXP ‘\\brid\\b’ Also be aware … Read more
Good to see someone’s chimed in about Lucene – because I’ve no idea about that. Sphinx, on the other hand, I know quite well, so let’s see if I can be of some help. Result relevance ranking is the default. You can set up your own sorting should you wish, and give specific fields higher … Read more
Yes, this is possible using wildcards. Feed your QueryParser with te*, and it will generate a query that starts for a te prefix with any suffix.