Thanks for any help.
I am currently trying to get a DXL script to return all occurrences for a certain word in the module in the outlink. The outlink "test" will need to be a wild card, if possible, to find all other outlnks that have the word "test" unsure on if that's possible. The attribute in the outlink will be "Compliance". Maybe need a while loop?
Link outlnk
string tmn = ""
string Status = ""
int Count = 0
for outlnk in obj-> "*" do
{
tmn = fullName source(outlnk)
Object tgt = source(outlnk)
if(matches("Test", tmn))
{
Status = tgt."Compliance"
if (Status == "Compliant"){
Count++
}
}
}
display Count""
I tried to get the above code to work with the below while loop. But can not figure out the correct syntax.
Regexp Check = regexp2 "Compliant"
while (!null Status && Check Status)
{ Status = Status[end 0 + 1:]
Count++
}
Related
I want to Check if the characters of a string have equal duplicate
if I enter :"abaababb"
returns true because I have 4 'a' and 4 'b' in that string
if I enter : "addda"
returns false because I have 2 'a' and 3 'd'
I tryed to check the duplicates but I found out I have to do it for some characters
just need to create an empty object and loop through each character and increment the value associated with the key. Keep track of the highest value so we can easily use every on the array from Object.values and check if all character counts match this value
let check = "abaababb";
let check2 = "addda";
function hasEqualCharacters( input ) {
let characters = {};
let highestCount = 0;
for( let i =0; i < input.length; i++) {
if( characters[input[i]]) {
characters[input[i]]++;
if( highestCount < characters[input[i]]) {
highestCount = characters[input[i]];
}
} else {
characters[input[i]] = 1;
}
}
return Object.values(characters).every( (charCount) => {
return charCount === highestCount;
});
}
console.log(hasEqualCharacters(check));
console.log(hasEqualCharacters(check2));
Can see it working here
https://playcode.io/1024243
I'm writing a for loop for a project that prompts the user to input a number and keeps prompting, continually adding the numbers up. When a string is introduced, the loop should stop. I've done it with a while loop, but the project states that we must do it with a for loop also. The problem is that the prompt keeps running even when 'a = false'. Could someone explain javascript's thinking process? I want to understand why it keeps running back through the loop even though the condition isn't met. Thank you
var addSequence2 = function() {
var total = 0;
var a;
for (; a = true; ) {
var input = prompt("Your current score is " +total+ "\n" + "Next number...");
if (!isNaN(input)) {
a = true;
total = +total + +input;
}
else if (isNaN(input)) {
a = false;
document.write("Your total is " + total);
}
}
};
There is a difference between a = true and a == true.
Your for-loop is basically asking "can I set 'a' to true?", to which the answer is yes, and the loop continues.
Change the condition to a == true (thus asking "Is the value of 'a' true?")
To elaborate, in most programming languages, we distinguish between assignment ("Make 'x' be 4") and testing for equality ("Is 'x' 4?"). By convention (at least in languages that derive their syntax from C), we use '=' to assign/set a value, and '==' to test.
If I'm understanding the specification correctly (no guarantee), what happens here is that the condition condenses as follows:
Is (a = true) true?
Complete the bracket: set a to true
Is (a) true? (we just set it to true, so it must be!)
Try using the equal to operator, i.e. change
for (; a = true; ) {
to
for (; a == true; ) {
You should use a == true instead of a = true......= is an assignment operator
for (; a = true; ), you are assigning the value to the variable "a" and it will always remain true and will end up in infinite loop. In JavaScript it should a===true.
I suspect you want your for to look like this :
for(;a==true;)
as a=true is an assignment, not a comparison.
a == true. The double equal sign compares the two. Single equal assigns the value true to a so this always returns true.
for (; a = true; ) <-- this is an assignation
for (; a == true; ) <-- this should be better
Here's your fixed code :
var addSequence2 = function() {
var total = 0;
var a = true;
for(;Boolean(a);) {
var input = prompt("Your current score is " +total+ "\n" + "Next number...");
if (!isNaN(input)) {
total = total + input;
}
else{
a = false;
document.write("Your total is " + total);
}
}
};
I'm trying to loop through every row of a variable length table on the a webpage (http://www.oddschecker.com/golf/the-masters/winner) and extract some data
The problem is I can't seem to catch the null reference and terminate the loop without it throwing an exception!
int i = 1;
bool test = string.IsNullOrEmpty(doc.DocumentNode.SelectNodes(String.Format("//*[#id='t1']/tr[{0}]/td[3]/a[2]", i))[0].InnerText);
while (test != true)
{
string name = doc.DocumentNode.SelectNodes(String.Format("//*[#id='t1']/tr[{0}]/td[3]/a[2]", i))[0].InnerText;
//extract data
i++;
}
try-catch statements don't catch it either:
bool test = false;
try
{
string golfersName = doc.DocumentNode.SelectNodes(String.Format("//*[#id='t1']/tr[{0}]/td[3]/a[2]", i))[0].InnerText;
}
catch
{
test = true;
}
while (test != true)
{
...
The code logic is a bit off. With the original code, if test evaluated true the loop will never terminates. It seems that you want to do checking in every loop iteration instead of only once at the beginning.
Anyway, there is a better way around. You can select all relevant nodes without specifying each <tr> indices, and use foreach to loop through the node set :
var nodes = doc.DocumentNode.SelectNodes("//*[#id='t1']/tr/td[3]/a[2]");
foreach(HtmlNode node in nodes)
{
string name = node.InnerText;
//extract data
}
or using for loop instead of foreach, if index of each node is necessary for the "extract data" process :
for(i=1; i<=nodes.Count; i++)
{
//array index starts from 0, unlike XPath element index
string name = nodes[i-1].InnerText;
//extract data
}
Side note : To query single element you can use SelectSingleNode("...") instead of SelectNodes("...")[0]. Both methods return null if no nodes match XPath criteria, so you can do checking against the original value returned instead of against InnerText property to avoid exception :
var node = doc.DocumentNode.SelectSingleNode("...");
if(node != null)
{
//do something
}
I am trying to write some logic to determine if all values of a certain property of an object in a collection are numeric and greater than zero. I can easily write this using ForEach but I'd like to do it using Linq to Object. I tried this:
var result = entity.Reports.Any(
x =>
x.QuestionBlock == _question.QuestionBlock
&& (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(x.Data)) && Int32.TryParse(x.Data, out tempVal)
&& Int32.Parse(x.Data) > 0);
It does not work correctly. I also tried this, hoping that the TryParse() on Int32 will return false the first time it encounter a string that cannot be parsed into an int. But it appears the out param will contain the first value string value that can be parsed into an int.
var result = entity.GranteeReportDataModels.Any(
x =>
x.QuestionBlock == _question.QuestionBlock
&& (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(x.Data)) && Int32.TryParse(x.Data, out tempVal));
Any help is greatly appreciated!
If you want to test if "all" values meet a condition, you should use the All extension method off IEnumerable<T>, not Any. I would write it like this:
var result = entity.Reports.All(x =>
{
int result = 0;
return int.TryParse(x.Data, out result) && result > 0;
});
I don't believe you need to test for an null or empty string, because int.TryPrase will return false if you pass in a null or empty string.
var allDataIsNatural = entity.Reports.All(r =>
{
int i;
if (!int.TryParse(r.Data, out i))
{
return false;
}
return i > 0;
});
Any will return when the first row is true but, you clearly say you would like to check them all.
You can use this extension which tries to parse a string to int and returns a int?:
public static int? TryGetInt(this string item)
{
int i;
bool success = int.TryParse(item, out i);
return success ? (int?)i : (int?)null;
}
Then this query works:
bool all = entity.Reports.All(x => {
if(x.QuestionBlock != _question.QuestionBlockint)
return false;
int? data = x.Data.TryGetInt();
return data.HasValue && data.Value > 0;
});
or more readable (a little bit less efficient):
bool all = entityReports
.All(x => x.Data.TryGetInt().HasValue && x.Data.TryGetInt() > 0
&& x.QuestionBlock == _question.QuestionBlockint);
This approach avoids using a local variable as out parameter which is an undocumented behaviour in Linq-To-Objects and might stop working in future. It's also more readable.
How can we do validation for percentage numbers in textbox .
I need to validate these type of data
Ex: 12-3, 33.44a, 44. , a3.56, 123
thanks in advance
sri
''''Add textbox'''''
<asp:TextBox ID="PERCENTAGE" runat="server"
onkeypress="return ispercentage(this, event, true, false);"
MaxLength="18" size="17"></asp:TextBox>
'''''Copy below function as it is and paste in tag..'''''''
<script type="text/javascript">
function ispercentage(obj, e, allowDecimal, allowNegative)
{
var key;
var isCtrl = false;
var keychar;
var reg;
if (window.event)
{
key = e.keyCode;
isCtrl = window.event.ctrlKey
}
else if (e.which)
{
key = e.which;
isCtrl = e.ctrlKey;
}
if (isNaN(key)) return true;
keychar = String.fromCharCode(key);
// check for backspace or delete, or if Ctrl was pressed
if (key == 8 || isCtrl)
{
return true;
}
ctemp = obj.value;
var index = ctemp.indexOf(".");
var length = ctemp.length;
ctemp = ctemp.substring(index, length);
if (index < 0 && length > 1 && keychar != '.' && keychar != '0')
{
obj.focus();
return false;
}
if (ctemp.length > 2)
{
obj.focus();
return false;
}
if (keychar == '0' && length >= 2 && keychar != '.' && ctemp != '10') {
obj.focus();
return false;
}
reg = /\d/;
var isFirstN = allowNegative ? keychar == '-' && obj.value.indexOf('-') == -1 : false;
var isFirstD = allowDecimal ? keychar == '.' && obj.value.indexOf('.') == -1 : false;
return isFirstN || isFirstD || reg.test(keychar);
}
</script>
You can further optimize this expression. Currently its working for all given patterns.
^\d*[aA]?[\-.]?\d*[aA]?[\-.]?\d*$
If you're talking about checking that a given text is a valid percentage, you can do one of a few things.
validate it with a regex like ^[0-9]+\.?[0-9]*$ then just convert that to a floating point value and check it's between 0 and 100 (that particular regex requires a zero before the decimal for values less than one but you can adapt it to handle otherwise).
convert it to a float using a method that raises an exception on invalid data (rather than just stopping at the first bad character.
use a convoluted regex which checks for valid entries without having to convert to a float.
just run through the text character by character counting numerics (a), decimal points (b) and non-numerics (c). Provided a is at least one, b is at most one, and c is zero, then convert to a float.
I have no idea whether your environment support any of those options since you haven't actually specified what it is :-)
However, my preference is to go for option 1, 2, 4 and 3 (in that order) since I'm not a big fan of convoluted regexes. I tend to think that they do more harm than good when thet become to complex to understand in less than three seconds.
Finally i tried a simple validation and works good :-(
function validate(){
var str = document.getElementById('percentage').value;
if(isNaN(str))
{
//alert("value out of range or too much decimal");
}
else if(str > 100)
{
//alert("value exceeded");
}
else if(str < 0){
//alert("value not valid");
}
}