Uncaught TypeError: Cannot read property ‘split’ of undefined
Your question answers itself 😉 If og_date contains the date, it’s probably a string, so og_date.value is undefined. Simply use og_date.split(‘-‘) instead of og_date.value.split(‘-‘)
Your question answers itself 😉 If og_date contains the date, it’s probably a string, so og_date.value is undefined. Simply use og_date.split(‘-‘) instead of og_date.value.split(‘-‘)
You could use a,b = split(‘ ‘, 1). The second argument 1 is the maximum number of splits that would be done. s=”abcd efgh hijk” a,b = s.split(‘ ‘, 1) print(a) #abcd print(b) #efgh hijk For more information on the string split function, see str.split in the manual.
If we assume that an extension is any series of letters, numbers, underscore or dash after the last dot in the file name, then: filename = filename.replace(/(\.[\w\d_-]+)$/i, ‘_large$1’);
You don’t need Python to split a csv file. Using your shell: $ split -l 100 data.csv Would split data.csv in chunks of 100 lines.
I use this function all the time to monitor a log file in another terminal window. tail -f <filename> I recommend taking it a step forward to look for particular text in the log. Great if you are only interested in seeing some particular entry being written to the file. tail -f <filename> | grep … Read more
s=”nowIsTheTime” s.split /(?=[A-Z])/ => [“now”, “Is”, “The”, “Time”] ?=pattern is an example of positive lookahead. It essentially matches a point in the string right before pattern. It doesn’t consume the characters, that is, it doesn’t include pattern as part of the match. Another example: irb> ‘streets’.sub /t(?=s)/, ‘-‘ => “stree-s” In this case the s … Read more
You get an array of size 1 holding the original value: Input Output —– —— thirty-two {“thirty”, “two”} five {“five”} You can see this in action in the following program: class Test { static void checkResult (String input) { String [] arr = input.split (“\\-“); System.out.println (“Input : ‘” + input + “‘”); System.out.println (” … Read more
How about: $ split -b 10 input.txt xxx/split-file or $ split -b 10 input.txt /tmp/split-file Just include the output directory in the prefix specification. Keep in mind that the directory must be created beforehand.
That regex “\\s*,\\s*” means: \s* any number of whitespace characters a comma \s* any number of whitespace characters which will split on commas and consume any spaces either side