Using flyspell-prog-mode in emacs causes go-automplete to choke. Is there anyway I can make these two modes play nicely together?
I have researched using another spell checker but did not find one that has same capabilities as flyspell (i.e only check comments and strings, and do it on the fly). Any tips most appreciated, thanks
This is a general issue with auto-complete. Just do
(ac-flyspell-workaround)
after setting up auto-complete.
jpkotta was correct. Complete solution for reference was:
(with-eval-after-load 'go-mode
(require 'go-autocomplete)
(ac-flyspell-workaround))
Related
Hello there,
just a "quick" question - I already installed the mediawiki properly - same with the extension itself, all working properly.
The thing is that Mediawiki extension page (https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Extension:AbuseFilter) won't tell me much about HOW to write a code for a filter, and google searches didn't return any valuable data like code block examples.
I'd be overjoyed if somebody could provide me a working code for the filter, even as simple as one for replacing typical f-bomb for the word "flowers", or whatever, since strReplace does nothing on it's own and I have no idea how to handle things.
Thanks in advance for any suggestions. :)
The official manual is here. For real-life examples, just go to Special:AbuseFilter on a wiki that's using it and see the code of public filters. For example, on English Wikipedia.
maybe this is not the correct forum where to post this question, but i've serched for two weeks in the web, without results.
I need to make a kind of power point presentation, something like this - do know which program can i use?
Thank you
I think, that tool used for this prezentation can be find on
http://prezi.com/
This is called infographics and you can use website like visual.ly/
Then, you have to do your own effects
I'm somewhat new to automation, and am learning everything auto-didactically, so forgive me if my terminology is a bit off. I've searched hi and low for an answer to this question, and I can't seem to find anything. I presume it's my small vocabulary when it comes to this stuff... anyway...
I'm attempting to write a test that performs all the actions necessary to complete a tutorial by using the recorder. However, for one particular step, the element ID changes. For example, the ID I'm trying to click is this:
//li[#id='message_661119']/div[2]/div[2]/a/img
However, for each new user that is performing the tutorial "quest", the number of the id changes.
Is there anyway to get Selenium to recognize, or use, wildcards? Example:
//li[#id='message_******']/div[2]/div[2]/a/img
Of course, the example above does not work.
Any advice would be immensely helpful. Thank you!!
You can use starts-with() for this:
//li[starts-with(#id, 'message_')]/div[2]/div[2]/a/img
It's one of the examples mentioned in Locating Techniques in Selenium's docs for starts-with().
In Target field of the command in Selenium IDE where you can see message_123123 click on a dropdownlist and choose an option which is related to xpath:idRelative or if this one doesn't work then try another options which do not include that annoying message_123123 so this way you'll identify webpage element by it's location but not id. I solved my issue this way
I'm looking for a library or technique to detect the input language of blocks of text provided by users. Online lookups (like Google translate) won't work for this task as I'm writing an app which must run offline.
Thanks.
Here are two more n-gram-based gems you might want to try. They work offline.
https://github.com/echen/unsupervised-language-identification, optimized for separating english and other languages (has a live demo)
https://github.com/feedbackmine/language_detector, less specialized, will detect more languages. Some languages may need some extra training — I found it to be not precise enough for German text.
For anyone interested, I've found http://rubygems.org/gems/kenwaln-whatlanguage, which is performing excellently.
I'm using CLD which I really like, succinct and easy to use. Give it a try.
A quick demo of WhatLanguage in Ruby:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lNqZ2cqOReo&list=UUJ_3fstMOH-g4yBxtvgAWkw&index=0&feature=plcp
I have complex log files, which are full of noise.
Can someone recommand a simple utility program which I can use to define lines which I want to filter out, or highlight using wildcards or any other method?
As well, a utility that can find logs which fulfill a certain condition (e.g., contains a line of a certain template) among a directory full of logs?
Regards
Have a look at LogParser from Microsoft. It has a SQL-like query language to allow you to filter log files based on conditions. Jeff Atwood has a brief overview of it here.
There's always good old "grep".
I have used Bear tail with great success. They have a free as well as a paid version.
If you have a bit of time to play with PERL and regular expressions, this is the kind of thing they do beautifully.