concatenation

Concatenating strings in Google Apps Script

天大地大妈咪最大 提交于 2019-12-01 17:55:00
How do I get both values represented by i and j into the getSheetByName function? Disclaimer: I am brand new at coding and am probably asking the wrong questions. My goal is to create a simple code that will delete sheets automatically by looping through the sheet names: Week 1, Week 2, etc. Here's my code so far: function myFunction() { var sheet = SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSpreadsheet() var i = "Week " var j = 32 var mysheet = sheet.getSheetByName(i&j) sheet.deleteSheet(mysheet) } In your code you have written i&j that's not the syntax to concat in Google apps script. Instead you can simply

Concatenating strings in Google Apps Script

杀马特。学长 韩版系。学妹 提交于 2019-12-01 17:51:33
问题 How do I get both values represented by i and j into the getSheetByName function? Disclaimer: I am brand new at coding and am probably asking the wrong questions. My goal is to create a simple code that will delete sheets automatically by looping through the sheet names: Week 1, Week 2, etc. Here's my code so far: function myFunction() { var sheet = SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSpreadsheet() var i = "Week " var j = 32 var mysheet = sheet.getSheetByName(i&j) sheet.deleteSheet(mysheet) } 回答1: In

objective-c concatenate NSString

ぐ巨炮叔叔 提交于 2019-12-01 17:02:50
I have problems to concatenate NSString. Each time I pushed a button I want that something ("aux") is added to my string ("myString"). so: NSString *aux = [NSString stringWithFormat: @"%d", buttonIndex]; myString=[NSString stringWithFormat:@"%@/%@",posTargetaText,aux]; aux = nil; The first time i pushed the button it works good but the second it doesn't work. Some help please? So you can certainly use stringWithFormat , but why don't you use stringByAppendingString instead, since that's exactly what you want to do? NSString *newString = [firstString stringByAppendingString:secondString]; You

How to “Implode” (de-normalize/concat) multiple columns into a single column?

随声附和 提交于 2019-12-01 16:55:57
I have a query which outputs something like this: +-------+----+--------------+ | F_KEY | EV | OTHER_COLUMN | +-------+----+--------------+ | 100 | 1 | ... | | 100 | 2 | ... | | 150 | 2 | ... | | 100 | 3 | ... | | 150 | 4 | ... | +-------+----+--------------+ I'm sure that I've seen an aggregation function which turns it (using GROUP BY F_KEY ) into something like this: +-------+------------+--------------+ | F_KEY | ? | OTHER_COLUMN | +-------+------------+--------------+ | 100 | (1, 2, 3) | ... | | 150 | (2, 4) | ... | +-------+------------+--------------+ Means, it somehow "implodes" the

Why does concatenating strings in the argument of EXEC sometimes cause a syntax error in T-SQL?

主宰稳场 提交于 2019-12-01 16:15:11
In MS SQL Server Management Studio 2005, running this code EXEC('SELECT * FROM employees WHERE employeeID = ' + CAST(3 AS VARCHAR)) gives this error: Incorrect syntax near 'CAST' However, if I do this, it works: DECLARE @temp VARCHAR(4000) SET @temp = 'SELECT * FROM employees WHERE employeeID = ' + CAST(3 AS VARCHAR) EXEC(@temp) I found an explanation here: T-SQL: Cannot pass concatenated string as argument to stored procedure According to the accepted answer, EXEC can take a local variable or a value as its argument, but not an expression. However, if that's the case, why does this work:

Why does concatenating strings in the argument of EXEC sometimes cause a syntax error in T-SQL?

百般思念 提交于 2019-12-01 15:12:47
问题 In MS SQL Server Management Studio 2005, running this code EXEC('SELECT * FROM employees WHERE employeeID = ' + CAST(3 AS VARCHAR)) gives this error: Incorrect syntax near 'CAST' However, if I do this, it works: DECLARE @temp VARCHAR(4000) SET @temp = 'SELECT * FROM employees WHERE employeeID = ' + CAST(3 AS VARCHAR) EXEC(@temp) I found an explanation here: T-SQL: Cannot pass concatenated string as argument to stored procedure According to the accepted answer, EXEC can take a local variable

VBA: Difference between & and +

不羁岁月 提交于 2019-12-01 15:04:45
问题 What is the difference between: string1 + string2 and string1 & string2 Are they equivalent? Why have two different symbols that do the same thing? 回答1: The expressions are the same as long as the operands are strings; if not, + might add them instead depending on type conversions. & guarantees you won't get anything except a string concatenation, and will convert operands to strings if possible to do so. There's an MSDN entry about Concatenation operations in Visual Basic that explains it:

How to concatenate corresponding lines in two text files

谁说我不能喝 提交于 2019-12-01 14:12:32
I have two text files that I need to combine by concatenating line n from file #2 to line n of file #1 to make line n of file #3. They will always have the same number of lines and will always match up (i.e. line 1 in one file is a match to line 1 in the second file). I have to concatenate these two files into a new, third file. No spaces added between the fields. I am running Windows 7 and using a batch file but I could use powershell if that’s a better choice here. Here's an example of the first file named test.txt: 13CT162| 13MM1364 VOP AFF| 13MM1872| 14ct70| Another| brake f_Page_1| brake

Use variable in jQuery selector [duplicate]

戏子无情 提交于 2019-12-01 14:03:57
This question already has an answer here: jQuery attribute selector variable 3 answers jQuery selectors with variables 5 answers In the function below, I'd like the idurl be the word apple with a suffix. The suffix is number containing a number. Example would be apple12 . But in the function below, I have trouble concatenating the variable number with the word apple. function apple(number) { if (something === "0") { $('.onchange :checkbox[idurl="apple" + number]').prop('checked', false); } else { $('.onchange :checkbox[idurl="apple" + number]').prop('checked', true); } }; I tried using extra "

Removing duplicate values within a comma separated list in PHP

早过忘川 提交于 2019-12-01 13:50:53
问题 How can I remove duplicate values within a comma separated list in PHP? I have 2 versions of a customer questionnaire - one is more detailed than the other - and in one they are asked the items they like and in the other they are asked to specify the items they like in ranked order. In this particular example, one of the columns ('items_like') may contain several values in a comma separated list. There are two other scenarios where each of the columns may contain several values in a comma