I tried using existing fuzzy libraries like fuse.js and also found them to be terrible, so I wrote one which behaves basically like sublime’s search. https://github.com/farzher/fuzzysort The only typo it allows is a transpose. It’s pretty solid (1k stars, 0 issues), very fast, and handles your case easily: fuzzysort.go(‘int’, [‘international’, ‘splint’, ‘tinder’]) // [{highlighted: ‘*int*ernational’, … Read more
What you’re looking for is a stable identifier. In Scala, these must either start with an uppercase letter, or be surrounded by backticks. Both of these would be solutions to your problem: def mMatch(s: String) = { val target: String = “a” s match { case `target` => println(“It was” + target) case _ => … Read more
Approach #1 This approach derives from a solution to Implement Matlab’s im2col ‘sliding’ in python that was designed to rearrange sliding blocks from a 2D array into columns. Thus, to solve our case here, those sliding blocks from field_array could be stacked as columns and compared against column vector version of match_array. Here’s a formal … Read more
string[] xs = new[] { “h:/a/b/c”, “h:/a/b/d”, “h:/a/b/e”, “h:/a/c” }; string x = string.Join(“https://stackoverflow.com/”, xs.Select(s => s.Split(“https://stackoverflow.com/”).AsEnumerable()) .Transpose() .TakeWhile(s => s.All(d => d == s.First())) .Select(s => s.First())); with public static IEnumerable<IEnumerable<T>> Transpose<T>( this IEnumerable<IEnumerable<T>> source) { var enumerators = source.Select(e => e.GetEnumerator()).ToArray(); try { while (enumerators.All(e => e.MoveNext())) { yield return enumerators.Select(e => e.Current).ToArray(); … Read more
The reason for the conflict is that the case class provides the exact same apply() method (same signature). First of all I would like to suggest you use require: case class A(s: String) { require(! s.toCharArray.exists( _.isLower ), “Bad string: “+ s) } This will throw an Exception if the user tries to create an … Read more
Although stringr ICU regex engines supports bare POSIX character classes in the pattern, in base R regex flavors (both PCRE (perl=TRUE) and TRE), POSIX character classes must be inside bracket expressions. [:alnum:] -> [[:alnum:]]. x <- c(“AZaz09 y AZaz09”, “ĄŻaz09 y AZŁł09”, “26 de Marzo y Pareyra de la Luz”) grepl(“[[:alnum:][:blank:]]+[[:blank:]][yY][[:blank:]][[:alnum:][:blank:]]+”, x) ## => [1] … Read more
Of course, there are many ways to test a string for only numeric characters. Two possible methods are: bool is_digits(const std::string &str) { return str.find_first_not_of(“0123456789”) == std::string::npos; } or bool is_digits(const std::string &str) { return std::all_of(str.begin(), str.end(), ::isdigit); // C++11 }
The example below is based on your comments. It uses a List of keywords, which will be searched in a given String using word boundaries. It uses StringUtils from Apache Commons Lang to build the regular expression and print the matched groups. String text = “I will come and meet you at the woods 123woods … Read more
Update: The Roslyn compiler has been updated to make the behavior of the two operators the same when there is no overloaded equality operator. Please see the code in the current compiler results (M1 and M2 in the code) that shows what happens when there is no overloaded equality comparer. They both now have the … Read more
To address the question at the top: Assuming standard_conforming_strings = on, like it’s default since Postgres 9.1. Regular expression escape function Let’s start with a complete list of characters with special meaning in regular expression patterns: !$()*+.:<=>?[\]^{|}- Wrapped in a bracket expression most of them lose their special meaning – with a few exceptions: – … Read more