As pointed out by paldepind, isearch-forward-symbol-at-point (M-s., by default) is a close equivalent to * in Vim. This function is available starting in GNU Emacs 24.4; if your Emacs is different or older, read on for alternatives. Usually I just do (M-b …) C-s C-w … C-s. That is: M-b to move to beginning of … Read more
You can also use the name property of the CALayer. [layer setName:@”myKey”]; To look it up, – (CALayer *)myLayer { for (CALayer *layer in [superLayerOfMyLayer sublayers]) { if ([[layer name] isEqualToString:LabelLayerName]) { return layer; } } return nil; }
Finding is the completion of searching. If you might not succeed in finding something, call the feature “Search”. For example text search in an editor can fail due to no matches – then calling it “Find” would be lying. On the other hand: in an established job searching site, you can say “Find a PHP … Read more
You could make a terms facet on your ‘full_name’ field. But in order to do that properly you need to make sure you’re not tokenizing it while indexing, otherwise every entry in the facet will be a different term that is part of the field content. You most likely need to configure it as ‘not_analyzed’ … Read more
Thanks guys Changed the “Look in” setting to the root folder path of my solution instead of selecting the “Entire Solution” option. (Use the three dots button.) This returned the results i was expecting. This worked!!!
There are several parts to a search engine. Broadly speaking, in a hopelessly general manner (folks, feel free to edit if you feel you can add better descriptions, links, etc): The crawler. This is the part that goes through the web, grabs the pages, and stores information about them into some central data store. In … Read more
BooleanClause.Occur.SHOULD means that the clause is optional, whereas BooleanClause.Occur.Must means that the clause is compulsory. However, if a boolean query only has optional clauses, at least one clause must match for a document to appear in the results. For better control over what documents match a BooleanQuery, there is also a minimumShouldMatch parameter which lets … Read more
The :global command is your friend – learn it well. It lets you run arbitrary :ex commands on every line that matches a regex. It abbreviates to :g. To delete all lines that match “George Bush”: :g/George Bush/ d The command that follows can have its own address/range prefix, which will be relative to the … Read more
If you don’t mind working with Mercurial via the command line, there’s hg grep. It’s probably exposed somewhere in the TortoiseHg Workbench, but I don’t know.
First, I recreated your current configuration in Play: https://www.found.no/play/gist/867785a709b4869c5543 If you go there, switch to the “Analysis”-tab to see how the text is transformed: Note, for example that Heaney ends up tokenized as [hn, heanei] with the search_analyzer and as [HN, heanei] with the index_analyzer. Note the case-difference for the metaphone-term. Thus, that one is … Read more