I am working with documentation built with Sphinx. I created a code example:
{
"speechModel" : {
"language": "en-UK",
"features" : [ "advancedPunctuation" ]
}
}
However if I do a search and enter "advanced punctuation" in the filter, it displays as in the screenshot above, which would be misleading to a user. If I copy and paste what looks like "advanced Punctuation", it will render correctly, in camelCase without the space. But it's still problematic that it appears incorrectly.
Has anyone discovered a solution to this search issue with Sphinx?
Related
Now that sublime has a nice image viewer, is it possible to search for images in Go To Anything Ctrl+P?
I'm not sure of a way to do it on a project-specific basis, but you can get images to show up in Go To Anything by default, then exclude them from specific projects.
In Preferences > Settings - Default, change:
"binary_file_patterns": ["*.jpg", "*.jpeg", "*.png", "*.gif", "*.ttf", "*.tga", "*.dds", "*.ico", "*.eot", "*.pdf", "*.swf", "*.jar", "*.zip"],
to
"binary_file_patterns": ["*.dds", "*.ico", "*.eot", "*.pdf", "*.swf", "*.jar", "*.zip"],
If you don't want images popping up in Go To Anything for a particular project, you'll have to exclude them in the project's settings with Project > Edit Project.
{
"folders":
[
{
"path": "/path/to/project",
"file_exclude_patterns": ["*.jpg", "*.jpeg", "*.png", "*.gif", "*.ttf", "*.tga"]
}
]
}
Yes. Just put insert filename of the photo and It'll show up in search results.
Searching by extension also works :
My software allows people to upload images to a "Files" section on my site. I want to allow users to insert those images into a CKEditor 4 instance but I want to control where those images are hosted.
Instead of inserting the following:
<img src="http://domain.com/image.jpg" />
I want it to insert:
<img src="[file:12345678]" />
I can then use PHP to control what URL will be displayed on the website.
The issue is, in the WYSIWYG view of CKEditor, it shows as the image could not be found. Is there anyway I can create a plugin that replaces the [file:12345678] with the image code when in WYSIWYG view but in source view it reverts back to [file:12345678]?
Kind of like how the BBCode plugin works. When you go to source view you see:
The [b]brown fox[/b] jumped over the log
But the editor view you see:
The brown fox jumped over the log
I tried to work out the code from the BBCode plugin but the BBCode parsers seems to be something built-in.
I found the following code but it only applies to the source view. I can't seem to find out if there is a similar function of the WYSIWYG view.
editor.dataProcessor.htmlFilter.addRules(
{
elements :
{
img : function( element )
{
// I can get the src of any image and then replace it.
element.attributes.src
}
}
});
Thanks for any advice you can give ;)
There are two type of filters in htmlDataProcessor (which is the default data processor) - htmlFilter which is used to filter HTML format, so the format used "inside" editor while editing; and dataFilter which is used to filter data format, so the format used "outside" editor - the one you see in source mode or when you call editor.getData(). Those names can be confusing, but it helps when you remember that "data" is outside (because editor.getData()).
So I guess that when loading data to editor (transforming data to HTML) you want to replace [file:\d+] URLs with addresses from some hash and when getting data back (transforming HTML to data) you want to make the opposite transformation.
Therefore you need to extend both filters - htmlFilter and dataFilter. This is how the dataFilter may look:
editor.dataProcessor.dataFilter.addRules( {
elements: {
img: function( el ) {
el.attributes.src = fileIdToUrlHash[ el.attributes.src ];
}
}
} );
Similar operation you have to do in the htmlFilter.
I'm using CKEditor in my Rails app (via the 'ckeditor' gem).
I've customized the toolbar as below. As you can see, I only want the minimum amount of features.
[
{ name: 'basicstyles', items : [ 'Bold','Underline' ] },
{ name: 'paragraph', items : [ 'NumberedList','BulletedList' ] },
{ name: 'links', items : [ 'Link' ] },
{ name: 'insert', items : [ 'Smiley','SpecialChar' ] },
{ name: 'colors', items : [ 'TextColor' ] },
];
This works fine, but the buttons provide much more functionality than I need.
For example, the Link button triggers a popup that allows the user to choose details like link type and target. I want to restrict my users to exactly one kind of link. (ie. when they click the link button, all they need to do is enter the link, and they see no options and have no decisions to make.)
For Text Color, I just want two or three colors, instead of the 50+ that are provided.
How can I make these changes?
Would appreciate it if you could provide input, or point me to some resources. Thanks!
To make these changes, you'll need to rewrite the desired plugins in order to customize their funcionality.
You can find further info about it here: http://docs.ckeditor.com/#!/guide/plugin_sdk_intro
In order not to break compatibility with newer versions, I suggest you to create new plugins based in the ones you want to modify instead of doing that directly in their source code.
You can try the Advanced Content Filter that we introduced in CKEditor 4.1. Based on content rules which you can define editor data is filtered and the same happens to UI - only "allowed" buttons and fields in dialogs are displayed. It all happens automatically, so the result may not be perfect, but we have really positive feedback about this feature.
Check the ACF sample and release note.
My website, http://www.joaniesgifts.co.uk, includes the like button on the product pages. However, I've found that certain product pages are using the incorrect image when a user likes the page. This page is an example.
I think this may have been down to an original incorrect setup which is now corrected. However, the problem remains...
The only thing I have to go on is if I use the Facebook URL linter on the above product page I receive the following error.
Object at URL 'http://www.joaniesgifts.co.uk/terramundi-money-pot-holiday-fund' of type '213689662010141:product' is invalid because the domain 'www.joaniesgifts.co.uk' is not allowed for the application id '213689662010141' which owns the specified object type. If you are the owner of this application, you can verify your configured 'Site Domain' at developers.facebook.com/apps/213689662010141.
(I have verified my site's domain)
Everything else appears fine except it is also showing the wrong image! However, under Raw Open Graph Document Information it has the correct link!
If I then click Graph API - http://graph.facebook.com/10150450766583352 - it again shows the wrong image was linked!
What else could I do?
Also: The Graph API shows the incorrect image after a scrape only minutes ago.
{
"url": "http://www.joaniesgifts.co.uk/terramundi-money-pot-holiday-fund",
"type": "website",
"title": "Terramundi Money Pot - Holiday Fund",
"image": [
{
"url": "http://www.joaniesgifts.co.uk/index.php?route=product\u00252Fproduct\u00252Fcaptcha"
}
],
"updated_time": "2011-11-11T18:54:38+0000",
"id": "10150450766583352"
}
As this is an apparent bug in Facebook, I have gotten around this by removing the Open Graph type: product from the Facebook meta tags. At least the page works now and links the right images!
In the search_config documentation page, I see that there's something that looks like it would allow me to specify a default value (defaultValue) to populate the search field with, but I can't get it to work. I specified a default value, but when I pull up the search box, nothing is filled. Also, I'm using multipleGroup: true, so it's the advanced advanced search module, if that makes any difference.
I figured this out by looking through the source code, and since I can't seem to find the feature documented on the wiki or anywhere else, I'll answer my own question. jqGrid DOES have a way of creating default search templates to use, and it's pretty useful. Hopefully my explanation will be useful for someone else.
When creating the searchGrid part of jqGrid $('#gridDiv').jqGrid('searchGrid', options); (or in the searchGrid options section when creating the navGrid part $('#gridDiv').jqGrid('navGrid', '#navDiv', {}, {}, {}, {}, searchOptions); ) there are two options that we care about, tmplNames and tmplFilters.
tmplNames is simply an array of strings of what the template names should be. These will appear as the text in the template select box that will show up. Something like ["Bob's Template", "Joe's Template"].
tmplFilters is also an array of strings, but these strings are the JSON encoded string that jqGrid sends to the php script when searching for something. (tmplFilters may also work as an array of the objects themselves, but I haven't tried) So something like this.
{
"groupOp":"AND",
"rules":
[
{"field":"comnumber","op":"ge","data":"19000"},
{"field":"expStatus.expStatID","op":"eq","data":"4"}
]
}
So all of this is pretty easy actually, except that this still doesn't cover setting a default template. This is only good for setting additional templates to choose from. jqGrid has a predefined default template, which is what appears when you initially open the search. To change this, after creating the jqGrid, you need to use setGridParam and change the postdata property
$('#jqGrid').setGridParam({
postData: {
filters: defaultFilter
}
});
where defaultFilter is the same type of JSON'ed query string as before. Additionally, if the 'reset' button is clicked, this default template goes away, so you'll need to set it again when this happens, which is easy enough to accomplish by adding an onReset function to the initial jqGrid call:
onReset: function () {
$('#jqGrid').setGridParam({
postData: {
filters: defaultFilter
}
});
}
And that's it! With some use of AJAX and some new buttons, I was also able to read templates from a local file rather than having them defined in the javascript and was also able to take the current query and create/overwrite templates in the file. Then they became really useful.