I would like to have in my report a comma instead of a dot.
I used this format:
=Format(Fields!True.Value,"F2")
But this shows me a dot. How can I get a comma?
In addition to niktrs answer Language settings for the report can be set via the properties window.
Alternatively, just manually set your format string.
For Example:
=format(10000000.12,"£#,#.##") will return £10,000,000.12
You can use the masks in the same way you would in Excel:
https://support.office.com/en-us/article/Create-or-delete-a-custom-number-format-78f2a361-936b-4c03-8772-09fab54be7f4?ui=en-US&rs=en-US&ad=US
Number formating depends on reports selected language, so you should set it to something that matches your requirements
Related
I have an HTML array with data like so:
data-groups='["category_all", "data goes here"]'
I have a prop called "title" which contains the string I need to render in the "data goes here" area. I've tried using v-bind, but then I lose the array which I need to have in order for the original sort feature to work.
I google'd a few different ways to either escape or render quotes, and most refer to v-bind which again, won't work in this instance.
Any help would be appreciated :)
I was using Shuffle.js and for anyone else seeking an answer, it was in the documentation:
https://vestride.github.io/Shuffle/docs/getting-started
Alternatively, you can set the delimiter option to a comma (delimiter: ',') and the data-groups attribute will be split on that character.
Then changing the above line of code to:
:data-groups="item.category.title + ',all'"
works just fine :)
I have set currency formatting using the built-in formatting properties. Currency is currently shown like this in my report:
2208.64 €
I want it to be shown like this:
2.208,64 €
I changed textbox properties to use thousand separators and my custom format looks like this:
#,0.00 '€';#,0.00- '€'
However, I don't know how to change separators in custom formatting. Decimal separator needs to be a comma and thousand separator needs to be a dot.
Any help is appreciated!
If you use the built-in formatting properties you can display your currency format like this:
If you change the language of the report (in the report properties under localization) you can control the dot or comma. For example:
DE = 12.000,00
EN = 12,000.00
With Selenium IDE, how can I test if an element's inner text contains a specific string? For example:
<p id="fred">abcde</p>
'id=fred' contains "bcd" = true)
The Selenium-IDE documentation is helpful in this situation.
The command you are looking for is assertText, the locator would be id=fred and the text for example *bcd*.
It can be done with a simple wildcard:
verifyText
id="fred"
*bcd*
See selenium IDE Doc
You can also use:
assertElementPresent
css=p#fred:contains('bcd')
A solution with XPath:
Command: verify element present
Target: xpath=//div[#id='fred' and contains(.,'bcd')]
Are you able to use jQuery if so try something like
$("p#fred:contains('bcd')").css("text-decoration", "underline");
It seems regular expressions might work:
"The simplest character set is a character. The regular expression "the" contains three
character sets: "t," "h" and "e". It will match any line with the string "the" inside it.
This would also match the word "other". "
(From site: http://www.grymoire.com/Unix/Regular.html)
If you are using visual studio there is functionality for evaluating strings with regular expressions of ALL kinds (not just contains):
using System.Text.RegularExpressions;
Regex.IsMatch("YourInnerText", #"^[a-zA-Z]+$");
The expression I posted will check if the string contains ONLY letters.
Your regular expression would then according to my link be "bcd" or some string you construct at runtime. Or:
Regex.IsMatch("YourInnerText", #"bcd");
(Something like that anyway)
Hope it helped.
You can use the command assertTextPresent or verifyText
I'm conducting a mass search of files in notepad++ and I need to determine if there are no values between a set of tags (i.e. ).
".*?" will search for 0 or more characters (well, most), which is fine. But I'm looking for a set of tags with at least one character between them.
".+?" is similar to the above and does work in notepad++.
I tried the following, which was unsuccessful:
<author>.{0}?</author>
Thank you for any help.
Since you look for something that doesn't exist you don't have to make it that complicated. Simply searching for <author></author> would do the trick, wouldn't it? If you want to include space-characters as "nothing" you could modify it to the following:
<author>\s*?</author>
Output:
<author></author> Match
<author> </author> Match
<author>something</author> No match
I don't understand why you are using the "?" operator; ".+" should yield the result you need.
I have a big html file (87000+ lines) and want to delete all occurrences of onclick from all elements. Two examples of what I want to catch are:
1. onclick="fnSelectNode('name2',2, true);"
2. onclick="fnExpandNode('img3','node3','/include/format_DB.asp?Index2=3');"
The problem is that both function names and parameters passed to them are not the same. So I need a Regular expression that matches onclick= + anything + );"
And I need one that works in Notepad++
Thanks for helping ;-)
Not familiar with notepad++, but what I use in vim is:
onclick="[^"]+"
Of course this depends on there being double quotes around the onclick in every case...
This regular expression will fail if you have a " or ' character included within quotes escaped by a \. Other than that, this should do it.
(onclick="[^"]+")|(onclick='[^"]+')
onclick="[^"]+" works for me, for that 2 strings.
If you want to go with a regex:
/onclick=".*?"/
You could also use something which is DOM-aware, such as a HTML/XML parser, or even just load up jQuery:
$("[onclick]").removeAttr("onclick");
... and then copy the body HTML into a new file.
Could
onclick=\".+;\"
Work?
onclick=\".*\);\"
This regex should do the trick.
(\s+onclick=(?:"[^"]+")|(?:'[^']+'))
Open your file on dreamweaver, choose edit from the toolbar, select find and replace,
put onclick="[^"]+" in find field and keep replace blank
this will do the whole thing.
Enjoy