find

问题 I can find repeated words in text with this function: $str = 'bob is a good person. mary is a good person. who is the best? are you a good person? bob is the best?'; function repeated($str) { $str=trim($str); $str=ereg_replace('[[:space:]]+', ' ',$str); $words=explode(' ',$str); foreach($words as $w) { $wordstats[($w)]++; } foreach($wordstats as $k=>$v) { if($v>=2) { print "$k"." , "; } } } thats result me like : bob , good , person , is , a , the , best? Q : how i can get result repeated

问题 In C#, Array.Find<T>(arrayName, value); searches a one dimensional array. Is there anyway to do this for a multidimensional array (e.g. myArray[,,] )? 回答1: Working with Excel and VSTO, I deal with multidimensional arrays all the time. There are no built-in functions for multidimensional array like Array.Find(). You basically have two choices: create your own helper methods and implement a generic search pattern there, or generate a list of domain objects correlating to the contents of the

问题 In MongoDB, given a find() operator that returns a cursor for a set of rows, what is an idiomatic and time-efficient manner in which to return "context" rows, i.e. rows sequentially before and/or after each row in the set? For me the easiest way to explain this concept is using ack, which supports context searching. Given a file: line 1 line 2 line 3 line 4 line 5 line 6 line 7 line 8 This is the output from ack: C:\temp>ack.pl -C 2 "line 4" test.txt line 2 line 3 line 4 line 5 line 6 I am

问题 I am using jQuery accordion plugin to collapse a large page. It works nicely and is a great way to compact the page but I noticed that when using the Browser search function find (Ctrl+F) it only looks in the open div for the search string. Is there a way to get the browser find to search through all the div s (and maybe even open them if found)... I see why this is not trivial. The search would have to open the div s to show results and this is not obvious... If there isn't an obvious way to

问题 I want to use std::find function along with a predicate (not sure if I use the correct word). Here is the code #include <iostream> #include <vector> #include <algorithm> using namespace std; class foo { public: typedef pair< int, vector<int> > way; typedef pair< int, int > index; typedef pair< index, vector<way> > entry; vector< entry > table; void bar() { vector<int> v1; v1.push_back(1); v1.push_back(2); way w = make_pair( 1, v1 ); vector<way> v2; v2.push_back(w); index id = make_pair( 10,

问题 I have a list of cells with text strings (notes) and I need to check each cell if it contains a word from the search list. Each note will only contain one of the search words. If a note contain a search word, the function need to return a Level 1 text and a Level 2 text. If a note does not contain any of the search Words, the function must return "No L1" and "No L2". The note can contain the search word in any part of the textstring and it can contain both letters, numbers and basic signs

问题 The man page of Debian 8's find command says: If the whole expression contains no actions other than -prune or -print, -print is performed on all files for which the whole expression is true. So why do these outputs differ: $ mkdir -p test/foo test/bar && cd test && touch foo/bar bar/foo $ # Test 1 $ find . -name foo -type d -prune -o -name foo ./foo ./bar/foo $ # Test 2 $ find . -name foo -type d -prune -o -name foo -print ./bar/foo So test 1: does the expression contain "no actions other

问题 I have a perl script which I have written to search files present in my windows folders, recursively. I enter the search text as the perl script runtime argument to find a file having this text in it's name. The perl script is as below: use Cwd; $file1 = @ARGV[0]; #@res1 = glob "*test*"; #@res1 = glob "$file1*"; @res1 = map { Cwd::abs_path($_) } glob "$file1*"; foreach (@res1) { print "$_\n"; } But this is not searching all the sub-directories recursively. I know glob doesn't match

问题 I have a perl script which I have written to search files present in my windows folders, recursively. I enter the search text as the perl script runtime argument to find a file having this text in it's name. The perl script is as below: use Cwd; $file1 = @ARGV[0]; #@res1 = glob "*test*"; #@res1 = glob "$file1*"; @res1 = map { Cwd::abs_path($_) } glob "$file1*"; foreach (@res1) { print "$_\n"; } But this is not searching all the sub-directories recursively. I know glob doesn't match

问题 I want to find out if a file has been modified since the last time my shell script was started, maybe by creating a boolean or something... Maybe it would be possible to save the last time the script was run in a text file and when the script is started the next time it should read this file and then it should find out what file have been changed so that I can check if a file has changed using something like: for file in * do #Somecode here if [ $filehaschanged != "0" ]; then echo "Foobar" >