Hello,
I have two flds. There are list flds.
I'd like to put in a variable the lines which are common to the two flds
example
Fld 1
one
three
five
Fld 2
One
two
three
four
the variable must contain :
one
three
How to proceed ?
thanks.
--
Greetings.
Yves COPPE
Email : [EMAIL PROTEC
Hello Everyone,
I've created a search field that uses the Filter command in a
keyUp handler in a search phrase field to do searches as I type.
What I am not able to do is refresh the search as I delete characters
by trapping the deleteKey message. The following handler does no
Hello Everyone,
I'm having a bit of trouble with the Filter command giving me false
positives. I'm picking off company names in a file containing news
headlines. The headlines file has one headline per line, and each
line is tab delimited, where the first item is a unique st
How do you escape chars with the filter command? Specifically what do you do
if you want to filter lines that contain the "*" character?
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l Message -
From: yves COPPE <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, April 10, 2002 3:05 PM
Subject: filter command
> Hello,
>
>
> I have two flds. There are list flds.
> I'd like to put in a variable the lines which are common to the two flds
>
oops put that add in too :-)
- Original Message -
From: Michael Foy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, April 10, 2002 4:14 PM
Subject: Re: filter command
> how something along the lines
>
> sorry don't know rr enough to do the s
nesday, April 10, 2002 10:14 AM
Subject: Re: filter command
> how something along the lines
>
> sorry don't know rr enough to do the scripting, but here is some pseudo
code
> put 1 into i
> repeat
> if line i of fld1 =line i of fld 2 then
> put line i of fld1
At 4:05 pm +0200 10/4/02, yves COPPE wrote:
>Hello,
>
>
>I have two flds. There are list flds.
>I'd like to put in a variable the lines which are common to the two flds
>
The following function should do what you want. I'm sure there are other ways.
on mouseUp
put commonLines(field 1, field 2)
on 10/4/02 4:53 PM, Dave Cragg at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> At 4:05 pm +0200 10/4/02, yves COPPE wrote:
>> Hello,
>>
>>
>> I have two flds. There are list flds.
>> I'd like to put in a variable the lines which are common to the two flds
>>
> The following function should do what you want. I'm
very interesting coding, of course my one won't work, it only compares each
line
cool code ken, I've learnt quite a bit from your code
miock
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At 4:53 pm +0100 10/4/02, Dave Cragg wrote:
>function commonLines pList1, pList2
> repeat for each line tLine in pList1
> put 1 into tArray[tLine]
> end repeat
> repeat for each line tLine in pList2
> add 1 to tArray[tLine]
> end repeat
> put keys(tArray) into tKeys
> repeat f
Hi everybody
Thank you for your answers.
The script from Ben doesn't give the right answer.
Sorry.
The faster for comparing big files is the script of Ken
The script of Dave is the most interessant, but the order of the
lines is totaly changed.
So I shall use the script of Ken.
Now, my min
>At 4:53 pm +0100 10/4/02, Dave Cragg wrote:
>
>>function commonLines pList1, pList2
>> repeat for each line tLine in pList1
>> put 1 into tArray[tLine]
>> end repeat
>> repeat for each line tLine in pList2
>> add 1 to tArray[tLine]
>> end repeat
>> put keys(tArray) into tKeys
>>
m/
- Original Message -
From: "yves COPPE" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, April 10, 2002 11:43 AM
Subject: Re: filter command
> Hi everybody
>
>
> Thank you for your answers.
>
> The script from Ben doesn't give t
At 6:49 pm +0200 10/4/02, yves COPPE wrote:
>>This is better, I think.
>>
>>function commonLines pList1, pList2
>>repeat for each line tLine in pList1
>> put 1 into tArray[tLine]
>>end repeat
>>repeat for each line tLine in pList2
>> if tArray[tLine] = 1 then
>>put 2
>At 6:49 pm +0200 10/4/02, yves COPPE wrote:
>
>>>This is better, I think.
>>>
>>>function commonLines pList1, pList2
>>>repeat for each line tLine in pList1
>>> put 1 into tArray[tLine]
>>>end repeat
>>>repeat for each line tLine in pList2
>>> if tArray[tLine] = 1 then
>>>
Try on backspaceKey.
Mark
On 26 Sep 2005, at 16:23, Gregory Lypny wrote:
Hello Everyone,
I've created a search field that uses the Filter command in a
keyUp handler in a search phrase field to do searches as I type.
What I am not able to do is refresh the search as I d
I did. Same problem.
Greg
On Sep 26, 2005, at 12:02 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Try on backspaceKey.
Mark
On 26 Sep 2005, at 16:23, Gregory Lypny wrote:
Hello Everyone,
I've created a search field that uses the Filter command in a
keyUp handler in a search phrase fie
Lypny wrote:
Hello Everyone,
I've created a search field that uses the Filter command in a
keyUp handler in a search phrase field to do searches as I type.
What I am not able to do is refresh the search as I delete
characters by trapping the deleteKey message. The following
handler
> I've created a search field that uses the Filter command in a
> keyUp handler in a search phrase field to do searches as I type.
> What I am not able to do is refresh the search as I delete characters
> by trapping the deleteKey message. The following handler does nothing:
Hi Sarah and Mark,
What platform are you on? It works on mac OS 10.4, here.
Cheers,
Mark
Tiger, 10.4.2
I don't think you can do it just by passing a keyUp message with no
parameter. I would do it by writing a separate handler to do the
actual filtering. Then call this filter handler
s from Paris,
Eric Chatonet.
Le 21 nov. 05 à 20:29, Gregory Lypny a écrit :
Hello Everyone,
I'm having a bit of trouble with the Filter command giving me
false positives. I'm picking off company names in a file
containing news headlines. The headlines file has one headline per
Gregory Lypny wrote:
Hello Everyone,
I'm having a bit of trouble with the Filter command giving me
false positives. I'm picking off company names in a file containing
news headlines. The headlines file has one headline per line, and
each line is tab delimited, where the
eList)
end repeat
breakpoint
end copy
..then see if the numbers add up like you think
There could be 'hidden' characters confusing the filter command
In that case the answer would be to [if the char was (11)]
replace numtochar(11) with "" in headlineList
before doin
Thanks Eric, Alex and Jim,
I'm going to give your debugging suggestion a shot.
Greg
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p
e
company names to make sure there are no special chars used.
Like for example hard spaces, which alter the string of a word or
words if in between.
Filter command goes haywire if a "null" character (numtochar(0)) is
in a text (origin could be certain wordprocessors, databases o
Can anyone tell me why this isn't working?
I've got a field with contents like this:
1.0[tab]3[tab]0[tab]3
1.3[tab]1[tab]0[tab]1
1.5[tab]2[tab]0[tab]2
2.0[tab]5[tab]0[tab]5
3.0i[tab]50[tab]0[tab]50
4.5c[tab]1[tab]0[tab]1
8.0[tab]10[tab]0[tab]10
Where [tab] = an actual tab character. I want to a
On Mon, May 26, 2008 at 8:59 AM, David Bovill <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> How do you escape chars with the filter command? Specifically what do you do
> if you want to filter lines that contain the "*" character?
I replace them with something else, then filter, than chang
I think this works as well?
filter shellResult with "*[*]*"
>
2008/5/26 Sarah Reichelt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> On Mon, May 26, 2008 at 8:59 AM, David Bovill <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> wrote:
> > How do you escape chars with the filter command? Specifically what
Please ignore this post. I seem to be suffering from a major brain
cramp today. :-)
The filter does indeed work as expected. Sorry to bother everyone.
Chris
On Nov 13, 2006, at 9:28 AM, Chris Sheffield wrote:
Can anyone tell me why this isn't working?
I've got a field with contents like t
Works here
Mac OSX 10.4.8, Rev 2.7.2
Be sure that your itemDel is set to TAB, or item 1 of container will not be
what you think.
Tabs can indeed be used in the filter command.
Jim Ault
Las Vegas
On 11/13/06 8:28 AM, "Chris Sheffield" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Can anyo
Hi,
I love the filter command and keep trying to make it do more. I would
now like to use it to "find" all lines that do not contain a certain
item. Specifically filtering for the following string "* 3 *" will find
any line that has a 3 as the second
I've always been curious about the filter command - and I am pretty sure
from examples I have seen that there is a lot more to it than is shown in
the docs.
Take this example from Jerry Daniels beautiful Galaxy:
filter someScript with "[-ofsgOFSG][-nueNUE][> ntNT]*"
W
Tom wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I love the filter command and keep trying to make it do more. I would
> now like to use it to "find" all lines that do not contain a certain
> item. Specifically filtering for the following string "* 3 *" will find
>
on 5/12/01 8:11 PM, Tom at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I love the filter command and keep trying to make it do more. I would
> now like to use it to "find" all lines that do not contain a certain
> item.
I've also requested this. Suggested syntax:
filter excludi
on 12/6/01 8:13 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] at
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I've also requested this. Suggested syntax:
>
> filter excluding
>
> It should be one of those things where a relatively small programming effort
> produces a considerable expansion in facility.
This is very fast:
put u
on 6/12/01 9:10 PM, Sivakatirswami at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>> filter excluding
>>
>> It should be one of those things where a relatively small programming effort
>> produces a considerable expansion in facility.
>
> This is very fast:
>
> repeat for each line x in dataTofilter
> if x c
Another text filtering question, please. I have studied the archives
but have not found precisely the solution that works.
I have a container vContainer of file names, each line of the form
/!?!!//
Here are three literal examples:
C:/The World/Asia/!?!prologue.ps!/1026/1115309596
C:/T
turn into theDropData
put tab & tab into theFilter
filter theDropData without theFilter
put theDropData
I get:
test
sw_
sw_test3 <
NOTICE if you will, that lines 1 & 2 have 2 tabs together, and 3 does not. The
filter command here should give me just line 3
David Bovill wrote:
I've always been curious about the filter command - and I am pretty sure
from examples I have seen that there is a lot more to it than is shown in
the docs.
Take this example from Jerry Daniels beautiful Galaxy:
filter someScript with "[-ofsgOFSG][-nueNUE][> n
lders are optional
in Galaxy.
So this use of the filter command would yield any lines in a script
beginning with:
--> (comment used for handler folders)
on (command)
fun (function)
get (getProp)
set (setProp)
It also handles any irregularities with regard to upper/lower case.
That part
David-
The filter command uses a subset of regex. I've got BZ #2805 filed to expand
the regex syntax used.
Jerry's regex string "[-ofsgOFSG][-nueNUE][> ntNT]*" is a great little
filter for scanning through scripts looking for handlers: it will catch
occurrences of lin
Mark is the filter command anything at all like the "snake" command
we used to have available in HC? I've been wondering about how to
search for things in Rev the way I used to do in HC and this kind of
looked like it might be applicable.
Joe Wilkins
On Jun 26, 2007, a
ust start with "REV"
filter it with "[R][E][V]" => line must be exactly "REV"
filter it with "*[R][E][V]" => line must end with "REV"
filter it with "*rev" => line must end with "rev" upper or lower chars
This can get you
Joe-
Tuesday, June 26, 2007, 4:32:03 PM, you wrote:
> Mark is the filter command anything at all like the "snake" command
Ummm... "snake"?
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-Mark Wieder
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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le tweaking, the one in the original HC Home stack works.
Joe Wilkins
On Jun 26, 2007, at 10:30 PM, Mark Wieder wrote:
Joe-
Tuesday, June 26, 2007, 4:32:03 PM, you wrote:
Mark is the filter command anything at all like the "snake" command
Ummm... "snake"?
--
-Mark Wiede
discover what it was. I
> kind of figured that Rev already had some such thing and I just
> haven't found it yet.
>
> Joe Wilkins
>
> On Jun 26, 2007, at 10:30 PM, Mark Wieder wrote:
>
>> Joe-
>>
>> Tuesday, June 26, 2
er what it was. I
kind of figured that Rev already had some such thing and I just
haven't found it yet.
Joe Wilkins
On Jun 26, 2007, at 10:30 PM, Mark Wieder wrote:
Joe-
Tuesday, June 26, 2007, 4:32:03 PM, you wrote:
Mark is the filter command anything at all like the "snake&
kind of figured that Rev already had some such thing and I just
haven't found it yet.
Joe Wilkins
On Jun 26, 2007, at 10:30 PM, Mark Wieder wrote:
Joe-
Tuesday, June 26, 2007, 4:32:03 PM, you wrote:
Mark is the filter command anything at all like the "snake" command
U
On 6/26/07 11:25 PM, "Joe Lewis Wilkins" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks for the reminder Jacqui and Jim. "Snake" was probably a name I
> gave it; perhaps not, but it did "snake" through all of the scripts.
> I didn't realize that the Rev. "Find and Replace..." is that
> versatile; but, then,
Thanks, Jim. Glad to see you're hard at work close to midnight! I hit
the sack early, but am now up and at em.
Joe Wilkins
On Jun 26, 2007, at 11:51 PM, Jim Ault wrote:
On 6/26/07 11:25 PM, "Joe Lewis Wilkins" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Thanks for the reminder Jacqui and Jim. "Snake" was p
out, but that "53" is a
> part of the file name in the third example, thereby filtering it in.
> This is one reason for the exclamation point tokens in vContainer.
>
You need to decide if you are going to use:
replace "/a/" with "b:" in vContainer
wild car
Would this help?
put "ps,europe" into tSearch
repeat for each item tItem in tSearch
replace tItem with "%" & tItem in tFileList
end repeat
filter tFileList with "*%*"
replace "%" with "" in tFileList
This does a "or" choice and returns the file that contain ps or
europe. I let yo
One catch is that if the user inputs something like "53", the
operation
must recognize the fact that the "53" in the first two examples is
not a
part of the file name, thereby filtering them out, but that "53" is a
part of the file name in the third example, thereby filtering it in.
This is on
Correction:
[^/%]*)%?([^/%]*
into
([^/%]*)%?([^/%]*)+ which means one or more repetitions of that
pattern.
This was untested. There is obviously a problem with the
parentheses. You could try this:
[^/%]*)%?([^/]*
but this will only replace the first %53, not the second one. That
doesn
ect: Multiple arguments with the filter command
Another text filtering question, please. I have studied the archives
but have not found precisely the solution that works.
I have a container vContainer of file names, each line of the form
/!?!!//
Here are three literal examples:
C:/The
the risks you have seen with the brute
force approach like the one above?
Mark
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Mark
Powell
Sent: Wednesday, October 25, 2006 10:04 AM
To: use-revolution@lists.runrev.com
Subject: Multiple arguments with the filter com
:04 AM
To: use-revolution@lists.runrev.com
Subject: Multiple arguments with the filter command
Another text filtering question, please. I have studied the archives
but have not found precisely the solution that works.
I have a container vContainer of file names, each line of the form
/!?!!//
On 10/25/06 12:54 PM, "Mark Powell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks to both Jim and Marielle for their awesome feedback. Instead of
> asking specific questions about the details of your feedback, I want to
> ask a general performance question. The filter does work within a
> repeat loop like
inal Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Marielle
Lange
Sent: Wednesday, October 25, 2006 2:32 PM
To: How to use Revolution
Subject: Re: Multiple arguments with the filter command
Yep, this was the fast solution to the "and" problem ;-). Best str
Bob-
Try
> filter theDropData without "*" & theFilter & "*"
--
-Mark Wieder
mwie...@ahsoftware.net
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preferen
ilter theDropData without theFilter
put theDropData
I get:
test
sw_
sw_test3<
NOTICE if you will, that lines 1 & 2 have 2 tabs together, and 3
does not. The filter command here should give me just line 3
shouldn't it??
Perhaps I do not under
Dangit! I think I already asked this one a couple weeks ago! I remember
now.
Bob
On Jun 2, 2010, at 3:20 PM, Mark Wieder wrote:
> Bob-
>
> Try
>
>> filter theDropData without "*" & theFilter & "*"
>
> --
> -Mark Wieder
> mwie...@ahsoftware.net
>
> ___
The filter command works on wildcards, not regex
Your filter definition = keep lines that are not exactly "tabtab"
You might be thinking
put "*" & tab & tab & "*" into theFiliter
= which means keep lines that do not have at least two tabs in sequenc
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