code-search-engine

How can I set a manual filter on Google Custom Search Engine (not from CSE panel)? For example, to open the link in a new tab I'm using this code: <gcse:searchresults-only linktarget="_blank"></gcse:searchresults-only> Now I want to set the "safe mode", and also set the results per page (to show 10 results, for instance). To be clearer, I want to allow users to change those filters from my website, that's is why I'm trying to add them manually! Thanks. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/54078071/how-to-set-a-manual-filter-on-google-custom-search-engine-free-version

What are some options for getting really fast 'Find in Files' searching in VIM? Our codebase is large enough that searching needs to work off an index. grep/vimgrep/etc are too slow. Indexing doesn't need to be particularly fast; I can index overnight. Thanks, [EDIT] I'm also working in a Windows environment. If it's source code (rather than full text search), then ctags with the TagList plugin should work well for your needs. See, for example: http://www.thegeekstuff.com/2009/04/ctags-taglist-vi-vim-editor-as-sourece-code-browser/ EDIT: TagList and ctags will work on Windows as well (that's

I sometimes need to modify OSS code or other peoples' code (usually C-based, but sometimes C++/Java) and find myself "grep"ing headers for types, function declarations etc. as I follow code flow and try to understand the system. Is there a good tool that exists to aid in code browsing. I'd love to be able to click on a type and be taken to the declaration or click on a function name and be taken to it's implementation. I'm on a linux box, so replies like "just use Visual Studio" won't necessarily work for me. Thanks! You can't get anything better than SourceInsight . I use Vim with ctags and

Google Code Search has indexed Subversion and Mercurial repositories, so people can search open source projects. How can I do the same for my company's repository with the least effort and without publishing our code? We have Trac (with Subversion) at our shop, but it only indexes Changesets, and we also have Visual Source Safe. Oli A quick Google turned up VoilaSVN but I cannot vouch for it. Edit: It also turned up OpenGrok which appears to have a lot more support for other systems. Dominic Rodger I can vouch for the usefulness of opengrok , we have it at work and I use it pretty well every

Google Code Search has been incredibly valuable to me as a developer - I use it a couple times a week to see how other developers have used (usually poorly documented) APIs. It's also convenient to see the internals of some of those APIs, or to find which API corresponds to the functionality you want (it's a great resource for Android in particular -- give it some of the text you see on screen, and it'll usually find the implementing class). Now that Google shutting down code search as of January 15, 2012, are there any good replacements? searchcode I think Open Hub Code Search (previously