contains

Given this HTML on the target page: <dd class="ddTit"> <a href="http://abc.xxx.com/54781.html" target="_blank">special text words</a> </dd> How can I get the url based on the " special text words ", and do the click in a Greasemonkey script? I tried this: var textlink = document.querySelector ("dd.ddTit a[textContent*='special']"); var clickEvent = document.createEvent ('MouseEvents'); clickEvent.initEvent ('click', true, true); textlink.dispatchEvent (clickEvent); with no luck. How do I select based on the textContent , such as textContent contains the word special ? Brock Adams Alas, you

This is the most crazy thing I have seen in java (1.6): Set<ActionPlan> actionPlans = assessment.getActionPlans(); //getActionPlans() returns a java.util.HashSet<ActionPlan> ActionPlan actionPlan = actionPlans.iterator().next(); assertTrue(actionPlan1.equals(actionPlan)); assertEquals(actionPlan1.hashCode(), actionPlan.hashCode()); assertTrue(actionPlans.contains(actionPlan1)); The first two asserts pass but the last one fails. I'm not giving you details on the ActionPlan and Assessment classes because it shouldn't matter. The contains method fails where the equals and hash don't. I'm not

My script is doing the following point : Retrieve all my selected folder files Class them by date (From the recent one to the older) Show them in a window Here is my VBS Script (I retrieve it here ): Option Explicit Const PathMDB = "C:\Users\C8461789\Desktop\test_script" MsgBox TriRepertoire,,"Enumération " & PathMDB '---lister les fichiers du répertoire --- Function TriRepertoire() Dim fso, fichier, fileItem Dim i, imax, z, valeur, cible, liste Set fso = CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject") imax = 0 'début de l'énumération For Each fichier In fso.GetFolder(PathMDB).Files Set fileItem =

I have a strange behavior of MySQL spatial search. I have created a polygon in a GEOM field (Portugal bounds), then I am trying to find a point inside -- it is found ok. The next try is to find a point that is outside a polygon but the query still returns 1 found row. Please help, what am I doing wrong? Why does it find a point outside a polygon? SQL Code for testing is below: CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `test` ( `id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `bounds` geometry NOT NULL, PRIMARY KEY (`id`) ) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 AUTO_INCREMENT=1 ; INSERT INTO `test` (`id`, `bounds`) VALUES

I'm using an extension for jQuery " contains ", shown below: $.extend($.expr[':'],{ containsExact: function(a,i,m){ return $.trim(a.innerHTML.toLowerCase()) === m[3].toLowerCase(); }, containsExactCase: function(a,i,m){ return $.trim(a.innerHTML) === m[3]; }, containsRegex: function(a,i,m){ var regreg = /^\/((?:\\\/|[^\/])+)\/([mig]{0,3})$/, reg = regreg.exec(m[3]); return RegExp(reg[1], reg[2]).test($.trim(a.innerHTML)); } }); I have a table with certain cells that I'm trying to format conditionally, so I'm using the extension in a td selector, with the containsRegex function. The problem

Performance wise, is there really a big difference between using: ArrayList.contains(o) vs foreach|iterator LinkedList.contains(o) vs foreach|iterator Of course, for the foreach|iterator loops, I'll have to explicitly compare the methods and return true or false accordingly. The object I'm comparing is an object where equals() and hashcode() are both properly overridden. EDIT: Don't need to know about containsValue after all, sorry about that. And yes, I'm stupid... I realized how stupid my question was about containsKey vs foreach, nevermind about that, I don't know what I was thinking. I

So I have a conditional that currently looks like this... if (input.Contains(",") || input.Contains("/") || input.Contains(@"\") || input.Contains(".")) I need to add a few more characters that I want to check for and was wondering if there's a more condensed syntax to accomplish the same thing? Something similar to SQL's IN operator? if ( input IN (",", "/", @"\", ....etc ) ) Anybody know of any cool tricks to accomplish this without adding lots of code? Consider using Regex (specify characters you want to check in brackets - remember that some of them must be escaped): Regex.IsMatch(input, @