Code | Inspect Code… — run it on your files. One of the inspections called “Traditional syntax array literal detected”. Alternatively just run that specific inspection only via Code | Run Inspection by Name… Once done, you will see a list with results. Find that particular inspection in results (in case if 1st option was … Read more
For the :s command there is a shortcut to disable or force magic. To turn off magic use :sno like: :sno/search_string/replace_string/g Found here: http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Simplifying_regular_expressions_using_magic_and_no-magic
You can chain REPLACE functions: select replace(replace(‘hello world’,’world’,’earth’),’hello’,’hi’) This will print hi earth. You can even use subqueries to replace multiple strings! select replace(london_english,’hello’,’hi’) as warwickshire_english from ( select replace(‘hello world’,’world’,’earth’) as london_english ) sub Or use a JOIN to replace them: select group_concat(newword separator ‘ ‘) from ( select ‘hello’ as oldword union all … Read more
If I understand the question correctly, you have copied the column of data from somewhere else and want to copy it as a column into notepad++. If you simply select a column in your notepad++ document and try to replace it with the external column, you will get many copies of that column. The trick … Read more
you could empty the element before you append $(“#results”).empty().append(myHtml); or use the html method $(“#results”).html(myHtml)
Do it the other way around: $a = “1,435”; $b = str_replace( ‘,’, ”, $a ); if( is_numeric( $b ) ) { $a = $b; }
You can do it with either of these: sed ‘s/.*six.*/fault/’ file # check all lines sed ‘/six/s/.*/fault/’ file # matched lines -> then remove It gets the full line containing six and replaces it with fault. Example: $ cat file six asdf one two six one isix boo $ sed ‘s/.*six.*/fault/’ file fault asdf fault … Read more
The regular expression literal (/…/) should not be in a string. Correcting your code for removing the colon at the beginning of the string, you get: myString = myString.replace(/^\:/, ”); To match the colon at the end of the string, put $ after the colon instead of ^ before it: myString = myString.replace(/\:$/, ”); You … Read more
the shortest way re.sub(r’http\S+’, ”, stringliteral)
You are very near to the answer! What you missed is a capturing group. Use this regex in “Find what” section: ([0-9]{5}) In “Replace with”, use this: \10 The ( and ) represent a capturing group. This essentially means that you capture your number, and then replace it with the same followed by a zero.