Update As of MySQL 5.6 and later, InnoDB tables supports Match… Against. The first is much better. On MyISAM tables it will use a full text index against those columns. The other will do a full table scan doing a concat on every row and then a comparison. LIKE is only efficient if you’re doing … Read more
Use lucene, http://lucene.apache.org/java/docs/ Apache Lucene is a high-performance, full-featured text search engine library written entirely in Java. It is a technology suitable for nearly any application that requires full-text search, especially cross-platform. It is available in java and .net. It is also in available in php in the form of a zend framework module. Lucene … Read more
For me somehow it works just by typing ./ in the files to exclude field.
The easy way is to make a for where you verify if the atrrtibute name of the custom object have the desired string for(Datapoint d : dataPointList){ if(d.getName() != null && d.getName().contains(search)) //something here } I think this helps you.
As of Notepad++ 5.9 they added a feature to ‘Remove Unmarked Lines’ which can be used to strip away everything that you don’t want along with some search and replaces for the other text on each value line. Use the Search–>Find–>Mark functionality to mark each line you want to keep/copy and remember to tick ‘Bookmark … Read more
I searched for the XPath of the element instead and it worked: //*[@class=”item”]
The usual way to do this is with grep, which uses a regex pattern to match lines: grep ‘pattern’ file Each line which matches the pattern will be output. If you want to search for fixed strings only, use grep -F ‘pattern’ file. fgrep is shorthand for grep -F. You can also use sed: sed … Read more
It depends on how efficient you need things to be. Simply iterating over the list looking for the element which satisfies a certain condition is O(n), but so is ArrayList.Contains if you could implement the Equals method. If you’re not doing this in loops or inner loops this approach is probably just fine. If you … Read more
Try the following: min(range(len(a)), key=lambda i: abs(a[i]-11.5)) For example: >>> a = [25.75443, 26.7803, 25.79099, 24.17642, 24.3526, 22.79056, 20.84866, 19.49222, 18.38086, 18.0358, 16.57819, 15.71255, 14.79059, 13.64154, 13.09409, 12.18347, 11.33447, 10.32184, 9.544922, 8.813385, 8.181152, 6.983734, 6.048035, 5.505096, 4.65799] >>> min(range(len(a)), key=lambda i: abs(a[i]-11.5)) 16 Or to get the index and the value: >>> min(enumerate(a), key=lambda x: … Read more
I encountered this issue as well. Somehow I had collapsed the list. If you hover over the point in the picture below you should get a resize handle. Grab it and pull it down to get your list back.