I have made an application in which I have put the sql queries in java method as below..
private static String getSaleTransactionsQuery(final String currentTradingDate){
final String query =
" SELECT '990' line_code, " +
" sum(toti_wag.TTIW_CUST_CNT) amount " +
" FROM total_till_wag toti_wag " +
" where toti_wag.TOTI_TRADING_DATE = '" + currentTradingDate + "' ";
return query;
}
Now when I want to filter out sql queries then I have to copy this query on the sql file and have to manually remove the quotes("") and the plus(+) sign in order to make them as pure sql and then have to execute them to see the query output , is there any other tool which will format all these means remove the quotes and the plus sign ,please advise
You could make a simple script to help you.
http://jsfiddle.net/GFhFg/7/
I found it pretty easy to throw something together in JavaScript that does the job.
function cleanIt(txt) {
var result = "";
// remove semi-colon at the end
txt = txt.replace(/\;$/m, '');
var lines = txt.split('\n');
for(var i=0; i<lines.length; i++) {
var line = lines[i];
// trim whitespace
line = line.replace(/^\s\s*/, '').replace(/\s\s*$/, '');
// remove + from beginning or end of line
line = line.replace(/^\+\s*/, '').replace(/\s*\+$/, '');
// remove quotes
line = line.replace(/"/g, '');
// remove the +'s around parameters/variables
line = line.replace(/('?\s*\+\s*)([^\s\+']+)(\s*\+\s*'?)/g, '$2')
result += line + '\n';
}
return result;
}
Obviously it hasn't be exhaustively tested, but it should give you a base to start from.
There is no automated way. You may write some generic custom function to do it for you.
One good proactive is to log the required details in log files. If you do and log your query then you will see your query without quotes and plus signs in the log file.
Related
A co-worker of mine shared an autohotkey script (it's actually an exe file that runs on the background). Anyways, when I click the hotkeys it opens up a company webiste and creates a shared query for whatever's on the clipboard. I was wondering how this is done and how I can make my own.
I'm specially curious about the "URL" modification that includes all these search options:
https://<COMPANYWEBSITE>/GotoDocumentSearch.do
That's the URL where I can search (sorry it's restricted and even if I link it you cant access it).
Anyways, after I set up all my options and stuff and click the search button I get the following URL:
https://<COMPANYWEBSITE>/DocumentSearch.do
I inspected the website source and this is the function that's called when I press the search button:
function preSubmitSearch(docPress) {
document.pressed = docPress;
// setup local doc types for submit by lopping over multi selects and building json data string
var localDocTypesJson = "{";
var sep = "";
jQuery(".localTypeSel").each(function (i) {
var selLocalTypes = jQuery(this).multiselect("getChecked");
// get doc type code from id ex. 'localTypeSel_PD'
//window.console.log("this.id=" + this.id);
var tmpArr = this.id.split("_");
var docTypeCode = tmpArr[1];
var selLocalTypesCnt = selLocalTypes.length;
if (selLocalTypesCnt > 0) {
var localTypes = "";
var sep2 = "";
for (var i2 = 0; i2 < selLocalTypesCnt; i2++) {
localTypes += sep2 + "\"" + selLocalTypes[i2].value + "\"";
sep2 = ",";
}
localDocTypesJson += sep + "\"" + docTypeCode + "\": [" + localTypes + "]";
sep = ",";
}
});
localDocTypesJson += "}";
jQuery("#localDocTypesJson").val(localDocTypesJson);
}
HOWEVER, the working code that was shared with me (that was written ages ago by some employee who's not here anymore). Has the following URL when I use the autohotkey:
https://<COMPANYWEBSITE>/DocumentSearch.do?searchType=all&localDocTypesJson=7D&formAction=search&formInitialized=true&searchResultsView=default&btn_search=Search&docName=*<CLIPBOARD>*&wildcards=on&docRevision=&latestRevOnly=true&docProjectNumber=&docEngChangeOrder=&docLocation=&findLimit=500&docTypes=Customer+Drawing&docTypes=Production+Drawing&docTypes=Manufacturing+Process+Document&docTypes=Specification+Or+Standard
Note: replaced text with "CLIPBOARD" for clarification.
I was wondering if that's a type of "URL-programming" or how can I make a direct URL that prompts for the search results from the website? is that Javascript? or how is that programmed? (I know Swift and some Java, but have never really used Javascript).
It doesn't seem like you are asking an AutoHotKey (AHK) question, but to give you an AHK example you can copy, here is how I would use AHK to use Google.com to search for whatever is in my clipboard:
wb := ComObjCreate("InternetExplorer.Application")
wb.Visible := true
wb.Navigate("https://www.google.com/search?q=" . StrReplace(Clipboard, " ", "+") . "", "")
Note, the URL format includes the query ("?q=whatever+you+had+in+Clipboard") in it with spaces replaced by "+"s.
Hth,
I am trying to automate my businesses blog. I want to create a dynamic html string to use as a wordpress blog description. I am pulling text data from email body's in my gmail account to use as information. I parse the email body using the first function below.
I have everything working properly except for the for loop (in the second code block) creating the description of the post. I have searched for hours and tried dozens of different techniques but I cant figure it out for the life of me.
Here is how I am reading the text values into an array:
function getMatches(string, regex, index) {
index || (index = 1); // default to the first capturing group
var matches = [];
var match;
while (match = regex.exec(string)) {
matches.push(match[index]);
}
return matches;
}
This is how I am trying to dynamically output the text arrays to create a basic HTML blogpost description (which I pass to xmlrpc to post):
var1 = getMatches(string, regex expression, 1);
var2 = getMatches(string, regex expression, 1);
var3 = getMatches(string, regex expression, 1);
var3 = getMatches(string, regex expression, 1);
var fulldesc = "<center>";
var text = "";
for (var k=0; k<var1.length; k++) {
text = "<u><b>Var 1:</u></b> " + var1[k] + ", <u><b>Var 2:</u></b> " + var2[k] + ", <u><b>Var 3:</u></b> " + var3[k] + ", <u><b>Var 4:</u></b> " + var4[k] + ", <br><br>";
fulldesc += text;
}
fulldesc += "</center>";
Lastly here is the blog post description code (using GAS XMLRPC library):
var fullBlog = "<b><u>Headline:</u> " + sub + "</b><br><br>" + fulldesc + "<br><br>General Description: " + desc;
var blogPost = {
post_type: 'post',
post_status: 'publish', // Set to draft or publish
title: 'Ticker: ' + sub, //sub is from gmail subject and works fine
categories: cat, //cat is defined elsewhere and works fine
date_created_gmt: pubdate2, //defined elsewhere (not working but thats another topic)
mt_allow_comments: 'closed',
description: fullBlog
};
request.addParam(blogPost);
If there's only one value in the var1,2,3,4 arrays all works as it should. But any more than 1 value and I get no output at all from the "fulldesc" var. All other text variables work as they should and the blog still gets posted (just minus some very important information). I'm pretty sure the problem lies in my for loop which adds the HTML description to text var.
Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated, I'm burned out trying to get the answer! I am a self taught programmer (just from reading this forum) so please go easy on me if I missed something stupid :)
Figured it out: It wasnt the html/text loop at all. My blogpost title had to be a variable or text, but not both.
Not working:
title: 'Ticker: ' + sub, //sub is from gmail subject and works fine
Working:
var test = 'Ticker: ' + sub;
//
title:test,
New to leaflet, and basically everything programming related.
I am making a brewery map showing locations of breweries, distilleries, vineyards, etc around the state.
What I want to do is have a popup that gives:
Name, Address, URL to that specific website.
I've figured out the Name/Address part, but I just can't figure out how to pull the URL from the object's properties. I've tried many iterations, none work (or even partially work).
As well, my searches have been fruitless, but I can't be the only one who has tried to do this. Bad search skills?
//load GeoJSON from an external file
$.getJSON("breweries.geojson",function(data){
var pintGlass = L.icon({
iconUrl: 'glass.png',
iconSize: [24,48]
});
var popupMarker = L.geoJson(data,{
pointToLayer: function(feature,latlng){
var marker = L.marker(latlng,{icon: pintGlass});
marker.bindPopup("<strong>" + feature.properties.NAME + "</strong> </br/>" + feature.properties.STREETNUM
+ " " + feature.properties.STREET + ", " + feature.properties.CITY + <a href=feature.properties.URL>feature.properties.URL</a>);
return marker;
}
});
var clusters = L.markerClusterGroup();
clusters.addLayer(popupMarker);
map.addLayer(clusters);
});
The last bit of the marker.bindPopup is the trouble spot. I've tried single quotes, double quotes, no luck. I tried creating a variable to pull the object.properties.URL out and insert that variable into the with no luck.
The problem is exactly at the following point, where you are trying to create a String:
+ <a href=feature.properties.URL>feature.properties.URL</a>
which should be
+ "" + feature.properties.URL + ""
It appears that you a not enclosing your strings correctly.
Try this and let me know if it works:
marker.bindPopup("<strong>" + feature.properties.NAME + "</strong></br/>" + feature.properties.STREETNUM + " " + feature.properties.STREET + ", " + feature.properties.CITY + " " + feature.properties.URL + "");
I know you've got a couple of "working" answers but i'de like to point out a few things. At the moment your ending up with markup like this:
<a href=http://example.org>http://example.org</a>
But it's best practice in HTML to make sure attribute values are wrapped in double quotes like this:
http://example.org
To accomplish that you'll have to do the following:
"" + feature.properties.URL + ""
Notice the slashes proceding the double quotes, a slash escapes the following double quote so that it gets treated like a string. Things like this can get pretty ugly very quick. That's why it's best when you're concatenating HTML with javascript that you simply use single quotes:
'' + feature.properties.URL + ''
That way you won't have to escape any double quotes in your strings.
And i'de like to point out a thing that Leaflet users often overlook is the wonderful L.Util.template method:
Simple templating facility, accepts a template string of the form 'Hello {a}, {b}' and a data object like {a: 'foo', b: 'bar'}, returns evaluated string ('Hello foo, bar'). You can also specify functions instead of strings for data values — they will be evaluated passing data as an argument.
http://leafletjs.com/reference.html#util-template
Using that takes away a lot of the hassle of what you're doing now, for example:
var values = {
a: feature.properties.NAME,
b: feature.properties.STREETNUM,
c: feature.properties.STREET,
d: feature.properties.CITY,
e: feature.properties.URL
};
var templateString = '<strong>{a}</strong><br>{b} {c}, {d} {e}';
var htmlString = L.Util.template(templateString, values);
I am wondering is it possible to run a function that outputs a line that javascript can read and recognize as a variable and not as a string? I have pulled JSON data and what I want to do is to take the object data and dynamically write out variables from it on the fly. I hope this is possible..
function createVar(data){
return "var_" + data.name + data.id + "=_" + data.desc;
//This will return the line :
var itemModel1 = "I no longer vote";
}
I have to say that I don't really recommend this, but it does work.
function createVar(data){
return "var " + data.name + data.id + "='" + data.desc + "'";
}
var exampleData = {name:"itemModel", id:"1", desc:"Today we went to the mall"}
eval(createVar(exampleData));
console.log(itemModel1); //outputs "Today we went to the mall" to the console
I will clarify by saying that if you actually need to generate variable names on the fly, this will do the trick. But I would more closely examine your code to see if there is another way to accomplish what you are trying to do. As always, you have to be very careful with eval, bad things can happen if user input gets passed as your data parameter.
what I need is simple thing, I have string which cantains data - time retrived from mySQL in mySQL format HH:MM:SS YY-MM-DD what I need is to split this string in actionscript to array of numbers like this
HH
MM
SS
YY
MM
DD
so I can compare it with current time, any one know how to splite using multiple delimiters at first, then compare it with current time. this is my work until now
var param:Array = datetime.split(" :-");
var currentTime:Date = new Date();
var seconds:uint = currentTime.getSeconds();
var minutes:uint = currentTime.getMinutes();
var hours:uint = currentTime.getHours();
var days:uint = currentTime.getDay();
var monthes:uint = currentTime.getMonth();
var years:uint = currentTime.getFullYear();
if(int(param[3]) > years)
return years + " سنة ";
if(int(param[4]) > monthes)
return monthes + " شهر ";
if(int(param[5]) > days)
return days + " يوم ";
if(int(param[0]) > hours)
return hours + " ساعة ";
if(int(param[1]) > minutes)
return minutes + " دقيقة ";
if(int(param[2]) > seconds)
return seconds + " ثانية ";
return param[0] + " يوم ";
`
Split allows the delimiter to be a regexp, so you can say this or that. Something like this:
myStr.split(/:|-/)
Good luck!
You can use multiple characters, with separated by pipe |
myStr.split(/:|-|[|\(|\)]/)
make sure to use \ if you use ( ) and similar, so ( )
To solve your specific question, you might consider replacing the characters to be the same, and then split on that one. Use datetime.replace(/[ :-]/g, "|") and then split on "|". (I didn't check the correctness of the regexp). What Tyler says is more elegant: datetime.split(/[ -:]/). I stand for the rest though:
What MySQL outputs (via php?) is a standard date notation. You could try and use the Date.parse(dateString) to get a timestamp from it, and convert that into a date object by passing it as the sole constructor parameter:
recordedTime = new Date(Date.parse(datetime));
You could then compare the two date objects directly.
if (recordedTime.getFullYear() > currentTime.getFullYear()) { ... }
Hope it helps.