No, there is no built-in method to do that. But, directly copied from HERE (with two fixes applied to the original code): /** * Knuth-Morris-Pratt Algorithm for Pattern Matching */ class KMPMatch { /** * Finds the first occurrence of the pattern in the text. */ public static int indexOf(byte[] data, byte[] pattern) { if … Read more
If you want to find all commits where the commit message contains a given word, use $ git log –grep=word If you want to find all commits where “word” was added or removed in the file contents (to be more exact: where the number of occurrences of “word” changed), i.e., search the commit contents, use … Read more
import imaplib import getpass email = “[email protected]” sock = imaplib.IMAP4_SSL(“imap.gmail.com”, 993) sock.login(email, getpass.getpass()) # select the correct mailbox… sock.select() # turn on debugging if you like sock.debug = 4 then: # use the undocumented IMAP4.literal attribute sock.literal = “réception” sock.uid(‘SEARCH’, ‘CHARSET’, ‘UTF-8’, ‘SUBJECT’)
This code fragment retrieves a list of all logical drives on the machine and then searches all folders on the drive for files that match the filename “Cheese.exe”. Once the loop has completed, the List “files” contains the var files = new List<string>(); //@Stan R. suggested an improvement to handle floppy drives… //foreach (DriveInfo d … Read more
You can create a new controller called search. Your search form: <%= form_tag search_index_path, method: :get do %> <%= text_field_tag :project, params[:project] %> <%= text_field_tag :client, params[:client] %> <%= submit_tag “Search”, name: nil %> <% end %> incude in your routes.rb: get “search/index” your search controller: def index #store all the projects that match the … Read more
If that requires just simple word styling then here is possible solution. Tested with Xcode 11.4 / iOS 13.4 struct ContentView: View { let testo : String = “There is a thunderstorm in the area. Added some testing long text to demo that wrapping works correctly!” var body: some View { hilightedText(str: testo, searched: “thunderstorm”) … Read more
A common approach (at least common to me) is to divide your hash bit string in several chunks and query on these chunks for an exact match. This is a “pre-filter” step. You then can perform a bitwise hamming distance computation on the returned results which should be only a smaller subset of your overall … Read more
The reason why you don’t get your documents back is that while indexing you’re using StandardAnalyzer, which converts tokens to lowercase and removes stop words. So the only term that gets indexed for your example is ‘crescent’. However, wildcard queries are not analyzed, so ‘the’ is included as mandatory part of the query. The same … Read more
You can change your recursive function like this, which should give you the solution: function recursive_array_search($needle, $haystack, $currentKey = ”) { foreach($haystack as $key=>$value) { if (is_array($value)) { $nextKey = recursive_array_search($needle,$value, $currentKey . ‘[‘ . $key . ‘]’); if ($nextKey) { return $nextKey; } } else if($value==$needle) { return is_numeric($key) ? $currentKey . ‘[‘ .$key … Read more
You might consider using fileset selectors to do this. Selectors allow you to choose files based on content, size, editability and so on. You can combine selectors with name-based includes and excludes, or patternsets. Below is an example. The second fileset is derived from the first, with a selector that simply matches on file content. … Read more