Joe Lewis Wilkins wrote:
Mark,
Yeah, we could type ss into the msg box and a dialog would appear
asking us which stacks we wanted to search (any one along with its
using stacks) along with the word or phase we wanted to locate. Then
it would snake through each of the stacks into every script
I believe the ss was a script handler in the Home stack that stood for
search script
Rev has a much-much better tool for this, as it does more than just scripts,
and includes the power of regEx,
builds a list of the hits
To use this, do cmd-F/cntrl-F or in the Edit menu Find and Replace...
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, I've never tried it. (smile) Of course, one of
the reasons I didn't think
Mark,
Yeah, we could type ss into the msg box and a dialog would appear
asking us which stacks we wanted to search (any one along with its
using stacks) along with the word or phase we wanted to locate.
Then it would snake through each of the stacks into every script in
them, locating
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, I've never
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
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]*
What is the leading - doing
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][ ntNT]*
What is
David,
That filter is used to get the comments that are actually names of
handler folders as well as the handler names in a script. We prefix
the names of groups of handlers (handler folders) with -- at the
beginning of a line outside a handler. Handler folders are optional
in Galaxy.
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 lines starting with things like
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, at 4:17 PM, Mark Wieder
In the Regular Expression world the square brackets mean consider the next
char = [a-z] as a hit if it is lowercase a through z, thus
[a-zA-Z] = lower and uppercase rule for a *single* character.
[$£] means true if the char is either $ or £
filter productName with *[Rr]ev*
-- means filter if
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 Wieder
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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