You can use Character#toUpperCase() for this. char fUpper = Character.toUpperCase(f); char lUpper = Character.toUpperCase(l); It has however some limitations since the world is aware of many more characters than can ever fit in 16bit char range. See also the following excerpt of the javadoc: Note: This method cannot handle supplementary characters. To support all Unicode … Read more
and and or are allowed inside the condition: [here]. Or you may also use multiple paths in one XPath expression using the pipe sign. //PeopleList/Row[c1] | //PeopleList/Row[c2]
You can do this with sum, a generator expression, and str.isupper: message = input(“Type word: “) print(“Capital Letters: “, sum(1 for c in message if c.isupper())) See a demonstration below: >>> message = input(“Type word: “) Type word: aBcDeFg >>> print(“Capital Letters: “, sum(1 for c in message if c.isupper())) Capital Letters: 3 >>>
If your titles do not contain several whitespace characters in a row (which would be collapsed), you can use string.capwords() instead: >>> import string >>> string.capwords(“john’s school”) “John’s School” EDIT: As Chris Morgan rightfully says below, you can alleviate the whitespace collapsing issue by specifying ” ” in the sep argument: >>> string.capwords(“john’s school”, ” … Read more
The lower-case “requirement” is a legacy of xHTML, which explicitly required it. Plain old HTML on the other hand does not follow the rigid struct requirements of XML, and does not therefore have the fixed requirement for use of case. However developers have tended to stick with lower case as a convention anyway, mainly on … Read more
To some extent, this is going to vary by the “flavour” of RegEx you’re using. The following is based on .NET RegEx, which uses \b for word boundaries. In the last example, it also uses negative lookaround (?<!) and (?!) as well as non-capturing parentheses (?:) Basically, though, if the terms always contain at least … Read more
You can add lang attribute and set its value to tr to solve this: <html lang=”tr”> or <div lang=”tr”> Here is working example.
astype() will cast each series to the dtype object (string) and then call the str() method on the converted series to get the string literally and call the function upper() on it. Note that after this, the dtype of all columns changes to object. In [17]: df Out[17]: regiment company deaths battles size 0 Nighthawks … Read more
SELECT UPPER(firstname) FROM Person SELECT LOWER(firstname) FROM Person
Each browser engine has a different implementation to control placeholder styling. Use the following: jsBin example. input { text-transform: uppercase; } ::-webkit-input-placeholder { /* WebKit browsers */ text-transform: none; } :-moz-placeholder { /* Mozilla Firefox 4 to 18 */ text-transform: none; } ::-moz-placeholder { /* Mozilla Firefox 19+ */ text-transform: none; } :-ms-input-placeholder { /* … Read more