user-input

I am trying to write a function to clean up user input. I am not trying to make it perfect. I would rather have a few names and acronyms in lowercase than a full paragraph in uppercase. I think the function should use regular expressions but I'm pretty bad with those and I need some help. If the following expressions are followed by a letter, I want to make that letter uppercase. "." ". " (followed by a space) "!" "! " (followed by a space) "?" "? " (followed by a space) Even better, the function could add a space after ".", "!" and "?" if those are followed by a letter. How this can be

I'm developing an Android 2.2.2 application for a client and he wants to do the following: Now I have a button with an onClick event but he doesn't like, he wants to dectect when user release the button. I've found View.OnTouchListener which I think this is what I need to use but, is there any posibility to add this event to xml like I did with onClick? <ImageButton android:id="@+id/btnSaveNewGate" android:layout_width="@dimen/btnSaveNewGate_width" android:layout_height="@dimen/btnSaveNewGate_height" android:layout_below="@+id/radioGrGateType" android:layout_centerHorizontal="true" android

Here is a little young tyro's problem with C code trying simply to prevent the user from typing a character or an integer less than 0 or more than 23. #include <stdio.h> #include <stdlib.h> int main(void) { const char *input; char *iPtr; int count = 0; int rows; printf("Enter an integer: "); scanf("%s", input); rows = strtol(input, &iPtr, 0); while( *iPtr != '\0') // Check if any character has been inserted { printf("Enter an integer between 1 and 23: "); scanf("%s", input); } while(0 < rows && rows < 24) // check if the user input is within the boundaries { printf("Select an integer from 1 to

This question already has an answer here: How to read keyboard-input? 5 answers I am running this: import csv import sys reader = csv.reader(open(sys.argv[0], "rb")) for row in reader: print row And I get this in response: ['import csv'] ['import sys'] ['reader = csv.reader(open(sys.argv[0]', ' "rb"))'] ['for row in reader:'] [' print row'] >>> For the sys.argv[0] I would like it to prompt me to enter a filename. How do I get it to prompt me to enter a filename? In python 3.x, use input() instead of raw_input() Dave Webb Use the raw_input() function to get input from users (2.x): print "Enter

How do I fill os.Stdin in my test for a function that reads from it using a scanner? I request a user command line input via a scanner using following function: func userInput() error { scanner := bufio.NewScanner(os.Stdin) println("What is your name?") scanner.Scan() username = scanner.Text() /* ... */ } Now how do I test this case and simulate a user input? Following example does not work. Stdin is still empty. func TestUserInput(t *testing.T) { var file *os.File file.Write([]byte("Tom")) os.Stdin = file err := userInput() /* ... */ } Mocking os.Stdin You're on the right track that os.Stdin