My Document is like this ...
"When a work appears to be ahead of its time, it is only the time that is behind the work" –Jean Cocteau
"When a work lifts your spirits and inspires bold and noble thoughts in you, do not look for any other standard to judge by: the work is good, the product of a master craftsman" –Jean de la Bruyere
"When a writer talks about his work, he's talking about a love affair" –Alfred Kazin
"When love and skill work together, expect a masterpiece" –John Ruskin
can anyone suggest me how i can bulk insert this types of values to database by recognizing them with " .
i really need some efficient method to do it because my document is around 10,000 pages and i have to add all this to database and invoke in ios application..
Thanks in advance..
I know i will get my answer only here :)
I am not sure that this is possible for your docment and your situation, but what if you save this as text document and then parse it?
Parsing would be straightfoward - you should find first appearance of " and then you should fnd second appearance of ". Then get text between first and second ", and put into database.
Related
Let's say I have a language that models a part of stackoverflow. Users are held in one resource, questions in another.
Users:
user fred : fred#foobar.com
user notfred : notfred#foobar.com
Questions:
question 123 by fred message "smart question"
question 124 by notfred message "not so smart question"
Now, the user "fred" wants to remove his account, but this wouldn't work because after loading both resources into my ResourceSet I would have a non-empty Resource#getErrors().
I can work around this by filtering XtextLinkingDiagnostic from the errors, but still other users reading the "smart question" cannot tell anymore that it was asked by someone called "fred". The info is still there, I can access it for example when I set a LinkingDiagnosticMessageProvider with LazyLinkingResource#setDiagnosticMessageProvider(...); however, the best thing I can now do is, show other users validation errors that "fred" was deleted, but they wouldn't know "fred" wrote the message they are just reading. Knowing this would help them a lot because everybody knows that "fred" writes great questions, right?
Long story short, I have an application into which users can load a declaration and a definition file. In very few cases something goes wrong and both files don't match perfectly, which means the definition has entries that are not declared in the declaration. However, I know that ~95% of the entries will still match!
Users cannot fix this quickly, but it is likely that they are happy just editing the 95% definitions, but they still need to be able to read the names of the 5% declarations without editing them!
I am not currently using any UI-parts of Xtext to edit the definitions, but rather a custom UI in form of a table. The current state with the missing declarations is that everything except a value column will be empty. The reference ID would be in another column, and knowing this ID would help the user a lot! Is there a clean way to achieve this?
Have a look at the 'Node Model' e.g. org.eclipse.xtext.nodemodel.util.NodeModelUtils.findNodesForFeature(EObject, EStructuralFeature) allows you to access the text that is written in the file
Hey guys this has been tripping me up quite a bit. So here is the general problem:
I am writing an application that requires users to enter their Summoner Names from league of legends. I do a pretty simple data scrape of a match and enter the data into my database. Unfortunately I am having some errors registering users with "special characters".
For this example I will use one problem user: RIÇK
As you can see RICK != RIÇK. So when I do the data scrub from the site I get the correct value which I push onto an array for later use.
Once I need the player names I pull from the array as follows: (player_names is the array)
#temp_player = User.find_by_username(player_names[i].to_s)
The problem is the users with any special characters are not being pulled. Should I not be using find_by? Is to_s changing my original values? I am really quite lost on what to do and would greatly appreciate any help / advice.
Thanks in advance,
Dan
I would like to thank Brian Kung for the link to the following: joelonsoftware.com/articles/Unicode.html It does a great job giving the bare minimum a programmer truly needs to understand.
For my particular issue I had used a HTML scraper to get the contents but which kept HTML entries throughout. When using these with my SQL lookups it was obvious that things were not being found. In order to fix this I used the HTMLEntities Gem to decode the text as follows (as soon as I put the into the array originally):
requires 'RubyGems' #without this cannot include htmlentries as a gem
requires 'HTMLEntries'
coder = HTMLEntries.new
line = '<'
player_names.push(coder.decode(line))
The Takeaway
When working with text and if running into errors I would strongly recommend tracing the strings you are working with to the origin and truly understanding what encoding is being used in each process. By doing this you can easily find where things are going wrong.
This is my first time using an embedded language like this.
I'm trying to learn using lua as a script inside of MUSHclint, a sort of text-based role playing client.
In the client, if you just type the word help and hit enter, then it displays a help screen. If you type in "help then you get Character says, "Help"
In lua, I've made:
function hello ()
print("\"hello")
end
What I get is a "hello from the lua interpreter. Is there a way to make it "hello as if I typed it directly?
The end goal here is to create a random response when a person "CharacterX wants item" I know I'm way over my head, but please be nice to me.
In MUSH, you'd just do:
Send('"hello')
At least, that's if you're using the "Send to Script" option (rather than "Send to World"). MUSHClient has forums that are probably better suited to ask your questions regarding their product, though.
This is my most confused aspect that I continually have to ask people about. They have given me answers like 'if it works with data it goes in the model'... but to me that is pretty much ALL of it.
Does anyone have a better way to explain this?
Perfect example from my current code:
I have a listing of posts that can be favorited or not favorited. On the front end, i differentiate the different ones by dynamically adding class="favorite" to the HTML depending on if its a favorite or not.
So basically ... <li class="item<%= is_favorite?(current_user.id) %>">
Part of me thinks this should go in the model because its going to be running a statement to find a record that matches :resource_id and :user_id...
but another part of me thinks its going to be in the controller because its directly outputting the word " favorite" which is used in html
My second mini question is, is it the-rails-way to put methods that the controller uses in the same controller? as long as they remain un-routed, etc. Or is that not the right spot?
You're thinking properly.
The right answer is that you should use presenters or decorators.
See this railscast for inspiration.
Long title, I know but I searched all over and couldn't find that error message coming from that function call so I thought this might be more useful.
This is the code snippet:
string hql = " from LabRequest r where 1 = 1 ";
hql += " and 0 < (select count(rs) ";
hql += " from r.Statuses rs ";
hql += " where rs.StatusType.Description IN ('Assigned','Submitted')";
hql += " ) ";
//Session.Clear();
IQuery query = Session.CreateQuery(hql);
IQueryable<LabRequest> requests = query.List<LabRequest>().AsQueryable<LabRequest>();
This is a function (or most of it) in my Data Access Object in an MVC app I'm working on. It's for a search page and when the page runs this function gets called exactly like you see in the code and works.
Then, without changing anything, I refresh the page which goes through the same steps and calls this code, exactly as you see it, again. But the second time through it crashes on the query.List() portion of the last line with the error in the subject.
Session is defined in another DAO as:
session = NHibernateHelper.GetCurrentSession();
I know this is hard to analyze without the actual DB but I just wanted to see if anyone could maybe point me in the right direction, or maybe point out something obvious about NHibernate since I know basically nothing about it.
Edit: forgot to mention that when I uncomment the Session.Clear() it works fine, so was thinking the answer has something to do with that, and if it does how I should handle when to clear()?
Edit 2: This is part of the answer, but I call a very similar function prior to this one the second time around. What I can't figure out is why that one is affecting the one I posted. The 'query' variable is local, so it seems to be something with Session.CreateQuery. Anyone know what that would be?
Thanks,
Jeff
While I'm not sure why exactly it seems the 'Statistics' property on the Session has data on it from the first query and I think this is what's causing the error because if I do a Session.Clear it removes the collections in the Statistics property.
As my current, and possibly temporary fix, I just created an extension method for the CreateQuery function that takes a bool asking whether to clear the Session and am just using this instead of the one provided.
If anyone else has any real answer to this please add it.
Relating to your "Edit 1" and "Edit 2" notes, yes, it has to do with the session that is shared (assuming you're using one of the standard methods of handling sessions in NHibernate).
Is there a good reason for using Session.Clear()? In general, Clear is only used after a flush, to make sure the Session cache doesn't get too big causing a performance hit. Are you using it that way, or for some business reason not mentioned in your question?