The replace function is only available in XSLT version 2.0, not in version 1.0 which is what Visual Studio uses. Just because you’ve specified version=”2.0″ doesn’t mean that Visual Studio supports it. Here’s a template on codesling that implements string-replace in XSLT 1.0. You should be able to use it but I can’t vouch for … Read more
Since no one has ever bothered to post the code to do this, here it is: // \p{Mn} or \p{Non_Spacing_Mark}: // a character intended to be combined with another // character without taking up extra space // (e.g. accents, umlauts, etc.). private readonly static Regex nonSpacingMarkRegex = new Regex(@”\p{Mn}”, RegexOptions.Compiled); public static string RemoveDiacritics(string text) … Read more
You need to double up your single quotes as follows: REPLACE(@strip, ””, ”)
Simple Regex: \w+ This matches a string of “word” characters. That is almost what you want. This is slightly more accurate: \w(?<!\d)[\w’-]* It matches any number of word characters, ensuring that the first character was not a digit. Here are my matches: 1 LOLOLOL 2 YOU’VE 3 BEEN 4 PWN3D 5 einszwei 6 drei Now, … Read more
One other trick (which can be used in C) is to try to build an array with a negative size if the assert fail: #define ASSERT(cond) int foo[(cond) ? 1 : -1] as a bonus, you may use a typedef instead of an object, so that it is usable in more contexts and doesn’t takes … Read more
You are looking for str_replace(). $string = ‘blah blarh bleh bleh blarh’; $result = str_replace( array(‘blah’, ‘blarh’), array(‘bleh’, ‘blerh’), $string ); // Additional tip: And if you are stuck with an associative array like in your example, you can split it up like that: $searchReplaceArray = array( ‘blah’ => ‘bleh’, ‘blarh’ => ‘blerh’ ); $result … Read more
/”(url|title|tags)”:”((\\”|[^”])*)”/i I think this is what you’re asking for. I’ll provide an explanation momentarily. This regular expression (delimited by / – you probably won’t have to put those in editpad) matches: ” A literal “. (url|title|tags) Any of the three literal strings “url”, “title” or “tags” – in Regular Expressions, by default Parentheses are used … Read more
Search->File menu (also accessible using Ctrl+H, then navigate to File tab), enter the text to search for, hit the Replace… button which will give you another dialog where you can replace text.
try: awk ‘FNR==NR{a[NR]=$3;next}{$2=a[FNR]}1’ f2 f1 Output: 111 000 444 222 111 555 333 555 666 Explanation of the above code: FNR==NR allows you to work with one entire file at a time. In this case it is the file f2. NR and FNR both contain line numbers with the difference being FNR gets reset to … Read more
You would use the replace method: text = text.replace(‘old’, ‘new’); The first argument is what you’re looking for, obviously. It can also accept regular expressions. Just remember that it does not change the original string. It only returns the new value.