If you upgrade to PG9.5.1, then you can use sql operator || to merge jsonb, example select ‘{“a”:1}’::jsonb || ‘{“a”:2, “b”:2}’::jsonb will return {“a”: 2, “b”: 2} If you can’t upgrade to pg9.5.1, IMHO, doing the job in your code will be a better choice. You can parse old jsonb string as a map, and … Read more
Use a regular expression: var regex = new Regex( “camel”, RegexOptions.IgnoreCase ); var newSentence = regex.Replace( sentence, “horse” ); Of course, this will also match words containing camel, but it’s not clear if you want that or not. If you need exact matches you can use a custom MatchEvaluator. public static class Evaluators { public … Read more
I tried the technique that user76888 laid out and it worked nicely. I packaged it into a jQuery plugin for convenience, and thought the community might enjoy it, so here: jQuery.fn.cleanWhitespace = function() { this.contents().filter( function() { return (this.nodeType == 3 && !/\S/.test(this.nodeValue)); }) .remove(); return this; } To use this, just include it in … Read more
You might want to try out the Abolish plugin by Tim Pope. It provides a few shortcuts to coerce from one style to another. For example, starting with: MixedCase Typing crc [mnemonic: CoeRce to Camelcase] would give you: mixedCase Typing crs [mnemonic: CoeRce to Snake_case] would give you: mixed_case And typing crm [mnemonic: CoeRce to … Read more
The result ‘\\&’ is only displayed – actually the string is \&: >>> str=”&” >>> new_str = str.replace(‘&’, ‘\&’) >>> new_str ‘\\&’ >>> print new_str \& Try it in a shell.
a_href = a_href.replace(/(test_ref=)[^\&]+/, ‘$1’ + updated_test_ref);
require 5.013002; # or better: use Syntax::Construct qw(/r); print “bla: “, $myvar =~ s/a/b/r, “\n”; See perl5132delta: The substitution operator now supports a /r option that copies the input variable, carries out the substitution on the copy and returns the result. The original remains unmodified. my $old = ‘cat’; my $new = $old =~ s/cat/dog/r; … Read more
As the Jquery replaceWith() code was too bulky, tricky and complicated, here’s my own solution. =) The best way is to use outerHTML property, but it is not crossbrowsered yet, so I did some trick, weird enough, but simple. Here is the code var str=”<a href=”http://www.com”>item to replace</a>”; //it can be anything var Obj = … Read more
Given that this is the top Google result when searching for “Pandas replace is not working” I’d like to also mention that: replace does full replacement searches, unless you turn on the regex switch. Use regex=True, and it should perform partial replacements as well. This took me 30 minutes to find out, so hopefully I’ve … Read more
You can do this with AWK using variable substitution. We can set a variable in AWK using -v, and then use AWK’s gsub function to substitute all occurrences of a regular expression with that variable. For example, if the file test has the following contents … foo bar blah _data_and_data_ foo _data_ foobar _data_ again … Read more