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I am using JQuery typeahed from RunningCoder. Typeahead works well if I have few records in my source, but does not work if my source has around 500 records.
It is not related to the result count, which can be managed by maxItem parameter. Also, there is no issue in getting the JSON string from the server, as I can print it without any issue.
I know ideally, I should not have them in my page pre-loaded and search it based on the input, but in my case hitting the server for search is not an option and I want to perform the search from the static data I have in my view. Here is my code:
$.typeahead({
input: "#List .typeahead",
minLength: 3,
templateValue: "{{Text}}",
display: ["Text", "Subtext"],
emptyTemplate: 'No results for "{{query}}"',
template: '<span>' +
'<span class="result" id="{{Value}}">{{Text}}</span>' +
'</span>',
source: {
Issuer: {
data: #Html.Raw(Model.EveryThing)
}
}
});
In my code above if Model.Everything has 40-50 records then it works fine, but does not work for around 500 records.
ADDITIONAL INFO:
After figuring out the issue, would like to explain it a bit as this may help someone. By using above code, you can search the list based on two fields i.e. Text and Subtext, but the user will see only Text in the result and then can select from matching options. This will be very useful if you want to perform the search on more than one field but show just one field.
Figured it out after creating sample data on my own, rather than relying on server response. The issue is not with the length of the result, but null entries in the result.
In my data, there are few objects with Subtext as NULL, and that causes the issue, I fixed it by replacing the NULL with an empty string, and this works as expected now.
I'm trying to send request using Postman to test Klarna payment, According to this API DOC, We use POST /checkout/v3/orders to send a request so that we can create order (For the testing environment they use https://api.playground.klarna.com/ + rest of url), But when i'm trying to send the given example in the above link(on the right side), It says that
{ "error_code" : "BAD_VALUE", "error_messages" : [ "Bad value: order_tax_amount" ], "correlation_id" : "12255531-ffcb-4a91-a375-04577fca78e5" }
When i read what does it require in the documentation, It says that the value should be formatted in some formula ±1 of total_amount - total_amount * 10000 / (10000 + tax_rate), When i calculate that the result 4545.4545 when i change the value in the request and try again, It gives the same error.
Can anybody help me with that?
Thanks
The docs you've linked say that order_tax_amount should be an integer of minor currency units, so it sounds like 4545.4545 isn't a valid value!
You should choose which direction you want to round in, then send an integer value instead.
I found the problem, I should change both total_tax_amount and order_tax_amount to be 4545, What a mistake, I think they should update this in their documentation so people be more familiar with it.
I am testing the new Google Spreadsheets as there is a new feature I really need: the 200 sheets limit has been lifted (more info here: https://support.google.com/drive/answer/3541068).
However, I can't publish a spreadsheet to CSV like you can in the old version. I go to 'File>Publish to the web' and there is no more options to publish 'all sheets' or certain sheets and you can't specify cell ranges to publish to CSV etc.
This limitation is not mentioned in the published 'Unsupported Features' documentation found at: https://support.google.com/drive/answer/3543688
Is there some other way this gets enabled or has it in fact been left out of the new version?
My use case is: we retrieve Bigquery results into the spreadsheets, we publish the sheets as a CSV automatically using the "publish automatically on update" feature which then produces the CSV URL which gets placed into charting tools that read the CSV URL to generate the visuals.
Does anyone know how to do this?
The new Google spreadsheets use a different URL (just copy your <KEY>):
New sheet : https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/<KEY>/pubhtml
CSV file : https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/<KEY>/export?gid=<GUID>&format=csv
The GUID of your spreadsheet relates to the tab number.
/!\ You have to share your document using the Anyone with the link setting.
Here is the solution, just write it like this:
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/<KEY>/export?format=csv&id=<KEY>
I know it's weird to write the KEY twice, but it works perfectly. A teammate from work discovered this by opening the excel file in Google Docs, then File -> Download as -> Comma separated values. Then, in the downloads section of the browser appears a link to the CSV file, like this:
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/<KEY>/export?format=csv&id=<KEY>&gid=<SOME NUMBER>
But it doesn't work in this format, what my friend did was remove "&gid=<SOME NUMBER>" and it worked! Hope it helps everyone.
If you enable "Anyone with the link sharing" for spreadsheet, here is a simple method to get range of cells or columns (or whatever your feel like) export in format of HTML, CSV, XML, JSON via the query:
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/tq?key=YOUR-KEY&gid=1&tq=select%20A,%20B&tqx=reqId:1;out:html;%20responseHandler:webQuery
For tq variable read query language reference.
For tqx variable read request format reference.
Downside to this is that your doc is still availble in full via the public link, but if you want to export/import data to say Excel this is a perfect way.
It's not going to help everyone, but I've made a PHP script to read the HTML into an array.
I've added converting back to a CSV at the end. Hopefully this will help some people who have access to PHP.
$html_link = "https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/XXXXXXXXXX/pubhtml";
$local_html = "sheets.html";
$file_contents = file_get_contents($html_link);
file_put_contents($local_html,$file_contents);
$dom = new DOMDocument();
$html = #$dom->loadHTMLFile($local_html); //Added a # to hide warnings - you might remove this when testing
$dom->preserveWhiteSpace = false;
$tables = $dom->getElementsByTagName('table');
$rows = $tables->item(0)->getElementsByTagName('tr');
$cols = $rows->item(0)->getElementsByTagName('td'); //You'll need to edit the (0) to reflect the row that your headers are in.
$row_headers = array();
foreach ($cols as $i => $node) {
if($i > 0 ) $row_headers[] = $node->textContent;
}
foreach ($rows as $i => $row){
if($i == 0 ) continue;
$cols = $row->getElementsByTagName('td');
$row = array();
foreach ($cols as $j => $node) {
$row[$row_headers[$j]] = $node->textContent;
}
$table[] = $row;
}
//Convert to csv
$csv = "";
foreach($table as $row_index => $row_details){
$comma = false;
foreach($row_details as $value){
$value_quotes = str_replace('"', '""', $value);
$csv .= ($comma ? "," : "") . ( strpos($value,",")===false ? $value_quotes : '"'.$value_quotes.'"' );
$comma = true;
}
$csv .= "\r\n";
}
//Save to a file and/or output
file_put_contents("result.csv",$csv);
print $csv;
Here is another temporary, non-PHP workaround:
Go to an existing NEW google sheet
Go to "File -> New -> Spreadsheet"
Under "File -> Publish to the web..." now has the option to publish a csv version
I believe this is actually creating an old Google sheet but for my purposes (importing google sheet data from clients or myself into R for statistical analysis) it works until they hopefully update this feature.
I posted this in a Google Groups forum also, please find it here:
https://productforums.google.com/forum/#!topic/docs/An-nZtjaupU
The correct URL for downloading a Google spreadsheet as CSV is:
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/export?id=<ID>&exportFormat=csv
The current answers do not work anylonger. The following has worked for me:
Do File -> "Publish to the web" and select 'start publishing' and the format. I choose text (which is TSV)
Now just copy the URL there which will be similar to https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/pub?key=YOUR_KEY&single=true&gid=0&output=txt
That new feature appears to have disappeared. I don't see any option to publish a csv/tsv version. I can download tsv/csv with the export, but that's not available to other people with merely the link (it redirects them to a google docs sign-in form).
I found a fix! So I discovered that old spreadsheets before this change were still allowing only publishing certain sheets. So I made a copy of an old spreadsheet, cleared the data out, copy and pasted my current info into it and now I'm happily publishing just a single sheet of my large spreadsheet. Yay
I was able to implement a query to the result, see this table
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1LhGp12rwqosRHl-_N_N8eTjTwfFsHHIBHUFMMyhLaaY/gviz/tq?tq=select+A,B,I,J,K+where+B%3E=4.5&pli=1
the spreadsheet fetches data from earthquake, but I just want to select MAG 4.5+ earthquakes so it makes the query and the columns, just a problem:
I cannot parse the result, I tried to decode as json but was not able to parse it.
I would like to be able to show this as HTML or CSV or how to parse this ? for example to be able to plot it on a Google Map.
I would like to grab the following value on this website with xquery. After trying for awhile I couldn't figure it out. Here is what I am trying to fetch (image link)
And the code I tried using:
$xpath = new DOMXPath( $html );
$nodelist = $xpath->query( "???????????????" );
Any ideas?
You can try to grep the value between script tags
Like
//form/div/div/div[#class="values span-7"]/skipt/Text()
After parse the value in PHP other language hat you use to get your string
Can you get the value off of the input?
//form//input[#name="val7"]/#value
Update:
You can get the stuff in the script tag, but that's as far as you can get using xpath. You'll then need to parse the contents of the script tag in order to get that value.
//form[#id="werte"]//div[#class="calval7"]//div[#class="values"][1]/script/text()
I'm writing a site with a custom tweet button that uses the www.twitter.com/share function, however the problem I am having is including hash '#' characters within the tweet text.
For example:
http://www.twitter.com/share?url=www.example.com&text=I+am+eating+#branstonpickel+right+now
The tweet text comes out as 'I am eating' and omits the hash and everything after.
I had a quick look on the Twitter forums and learnt the hash '#' character cannot be part of the share url. On https://dev.twitter.com/discussions/512#comment-877 it was said that:
Hashes are special characters in the URL (they identify document fragments) so they, and anything following, does not get sent the server.
and
you need to URLEncode it, so use %23
When I tried the 2nd point in my test link:
www.twitter.com/share?url=www.example.com&text=I+am+eating+%23branstonpickel+right+now
The tweet text came out as 'I am eating %23branstonpickel right now' literally including %23 instead of converting it to a hash.
Sorry for the waffely question, but does anyone know what it is I'm doing wrong?
Any feedback would be greatly appreciated :)
It looks like this is the basic setup:
https://twitter.com/intent/tweet?
url=<url to tweet>
text=<text to tweet>
hashtags=<comma separated list of hashtags, with no # on them>
This would pre-built a tweet of: <text> <url> <hashtags>
The above example would be:
https://twitter.com/intent/tweet?url=http://www.example.com&text=I+am+eating+branston+pickel+right+now&hashtags=bransonpickel,pickles
There used to be a bug with the hashtags parameter... it only showed the first n-1 hashtags. Currently this is fixed.
you can use %23 instead of hash (#) in url eg
http://www.twitter.com/share?url=www.example.com&text=I+am+eating+%23branston+%23pickel+right+now
I may be wrong but i think the hashtag has to be passed as a separate variable that will appear at the end of your tweet ie:
http://www.twitter.com/share?url=www.example.com&text=I+am+eating+branston+pickel+right+now&hashtag=bransonpickel
will result in "I am eating branston pickel right now #branstonpickle"
On a separate note, I think pickel should be pickle!
Cheers
Toby
use encodeURIComponent to encode the url
If you're using PHP, you can use the following:
<?php echo 'http://www.twitter.com/share?' . http_build_query(array(
'url' => 'http://www.example.com',
'text' => 'I am eating #branstonpickel right now'
)); ?>
This will do all the URL encoding for you, and it's easy to read.
For more information on the http_build_query, see the PHP manual:
http://us2.php.net/http_build_query
For url with line jump, # , # and special unicode in it, the following works :
var lineJump = encodeURI(String.fromCharCode(10)),
hash = "%23", arobase="%40",
tweetText = 'https://twitter.com/intent/tweet?text=Le signe chinois '+hans+' '+item.pinyin+': '+item.definition.replace(";",",")+'.'
+lineJump+'Merci '+arobase+'Inalco_Officiel '+arobase+'CRIparis ❤️🇨🇳 '
+lineJump+hash+'Chinois '+hash+'MOOC'
+lineJump+'https://hanzi.cri-paris.org/',
tweetTxtUrlEncoded = tweetText+ "" +encodeURIComponent('#'+lesson+encodeURIComponent(hans));
urlencode
https://twitter.com/intent/tweet?text=<?= urlencode("I am eating #branstonpickel right now"); ?>"
You can just use this code and modify it
20% means space
23% means hashtag
In JS you can easily encode the special characters using encoreURIComponent.
(Warning: don't use encodeURI as "#" and "#" are not escaped.)
Here's an example with mention and hashtag:
const text = "Hello #world ! Go follow #StackOverflow";
const tweetUrl = `https://twitter.com/intent/tweet?text=${ encodeURIComponent(text) }`;