You may be able to use the attribute selectors, and the ‘contains’ option $(‘#adminMenu li ul[style*=”display:block”]’).hide() This essentially says ‘any ul who’s style attribute contains the text display:block’
Consider the following script: #!/bin/sh set -x find `pwd` -name “file.ext” -exec echo $(dirname {}) \; set -x shows how the expansion works and what the final command is. When run, it gives the following output: ++ pwd ++ dirname ‘{}’ + find /home/kibab -name file.ext -exec echo . ‘;’ So, the first thing that … Read more
Do the following: grep -Rnw ‘/path/to/somewhere/’ -e ‘pattern’ -r or -R is recursive ; use -R to search entirely -n is line number, and -w stands for match the whole word. -l (lower-case L) can be added to just give the file name of matching files. -e is the pattern used during the search Along … Read more
When you have opened a folder in a workspace you can do Ctrl+P (Cmd+P on Mac) and start typing the filename, or extension to filter the list of filenames if you have: plugin.ts page.css plugger.ts You can type css and press enter and it will open the page.css. If you type .ts the list is … Read more
With BSD xargs (for OS X and FreeBSD), you can use -J which was built for this: find . -name some_pattern -print0 | xargs -0 -J % mv % target_location That would move anything matching some_pattern in . to target_location With GNU xargs (for Linux and Cygwin), use -I instead: find . -name some_pattern -print0 … Read more
The other answer is great, but instead of the “rather monstrous” perl script i suggest perl -pe ‘s!([^/]+)$!lc $1!e’ Which will lowercase just the filename part of the path. Edit 1: In fact the entire problem can be solved with: find . | perl -ne ‘s!([^/]+)$!lc $1!e; print if 1 == $seen{$_}++’ Edit 3: I … Read more
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
Step1: Proceed in the usual way, you will use to find the loop, i.e. Have two pointers, increment one in single step and other in two steps, If they both meet in sometime, there is a loop. Step2: Freeze one pointer where it was and increment the other pointer in one step counting the steps … Read more
To answer your exact question, use the following: arr=( $(find /path/to/toplevel/dir -type f) ) Example $ find . -type f ./test1.txt ./test2.txt ./test3.txt $ arr=( $(find . -type f) ) $ echo ${#arr[@]} 3 $ echo ${arr[@]} ./test1.txt ./test2.txt ./test3.txt $ echo ${arr[0]} ./test1.txt However, if you just want to process files one at a … Read more
For searching a particular value, with std::set and std::map it takes O(log N) time, while with the other two it takes O(N) time; So, std::set or std::map are probably better. Since you have access to C++0x, you could also use std::unordered_set or std::unordered_map which take constant time on average. For find_if, there’s little difference between … Read more