Im trying to concatenate two different Objects data source with a space between them, like this:
FormatString([Check].[CheckAmount] + [Check].[CheckCurrency])
How can I add a space between them in the expression editor?
Please take a look at the Concat function:
Concat([Prop1], ' ', [Prop2])
ps. See the Criteria Language Syntax help-article for details.
Related
I am noob with structured data implementation and don't have any code knowledge.
I have been looking for a week how to solve a warning with price in Google structured data testing tool.
My prices are with a comma which is not accepted by Google.
By checking the http://schema.org/price it tells me that "Use '.' (Unicode 'FULL STOP' (U+002E)) rather than ',' to indicate a decimal point. Avoid using these symbols as a readability separator."
I have a CSS variable element #PdtPrixRef named in a variable "Product-price" with a comma "12.5" but I can't find how to replace it in my structured data with the value "12.5"... Someone to help me?
Hereafter my actual script :
My actual GTM script
Should I add something to my script or making an VARIABLE (Custom Js)?
I think it's something like
value.replace(",", ".")
But I do't know how to write the full proper function from beginning to end...
Yes you can just create a Custom JavaScript Variable
Here is the code
function(){
var price = {{Product-price}};
return price.replace("," , ".");
}
Then using this variable to your JSON-LD script.
Can anyone help me how to extract particular word from the text() from the Xpath expression
I'm currently scrapping the names of the coins from Website:https://coinmarketcap.com/currencies/bitcoin/
have used the Xpath expression:
(//h1[#class='priceHeading']/text())[1]
which has 'Bitcoin Price' I just need the first word 'Bitcoin' ignoring the rest.
Don't mind my mistakes, I'm a newbie here :)
Well, it kind of depends upon what you can rely on, and which version of XPath you are using. Whether a space is sufficient, or if you would want some more sophisticated tokenization is largely dependent on the data and your requirements.
With XPath 1.0 and later, you can use substring-before() a space
substring-before((//h1[#class='priceHeading']/text())[1], ' ')
With XPath 2.0 and later, you can use tokenize() and select the first item
tokenize((//h1[#class='priceHeading']/text())[1], ' ')[1]
If you know that it will always end with " Price" then you could use that value instead of just a space in the substring-before() or tokenize(), or could replace() " Price" with "''":
replace((//h1[#class='priceHeading']/text())[1], ' Price', '')
I have a csv, and each line reads as follows:
"http://www.videourl.com/video,video title,video duration,thumbnail,<iframe src=""http://embed.videourl.com/video"" frameborder=0 width=510 height=400 scrolling=no> </iframe>,tag 1,tag 2",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
Is there a program I can use to clean this up? I'm trying to import it to wordpress and map it to current fields, but it isn't functioning properly. Any suggestions?
Just use search and replace in this case. remove the commas at the end and then replace the remaining commas with ",".
Should anyone else have the same issue. Know that this solution will only work with data much like the example giving. If data has a lot of text and there are commas within the text that need kept. Then search replacing comma will not work. Using regex would be the next option and that can be done in Notepad ++
However I think the regex pattern depends on the data so not much point creating an example.
PHP could be used to explode each line also. Remove values that match a regex out of many i.e. URL, money. Then what is left could be (depending on the data again) just a block of text. That approach may not work if there are two or more columns with a lot of text
Am using the RODBC library to bring data into R. I have a long query that I want to pass a variable to, much like this SO user.
Problem is that R interprets the whitespace/carriage returns in my query as a newline '\n'.
The accepted solution for this question suggests to simply break up the text into chunks and then paste() together - which works, but ideally I'd like to keep the whitespace intact - makes it easier to test/verify the behavior of the query over in the database before pasting into R.
In other languages I'm familiar with there's a simple line continuation character - indeed, several of the comments on the accepted answer are looking for an approach similar to python's \.
I found an aside to a workaround using strwrap deep in the bowels of an R discussion lists, so in the interest of making the internet better I will post it here. However, if someone can point the direction toward a more elegant/straightforward solution, I will happily accept your answer.
I don't know if you will find this helpful or not, but I have eventually gravitated towards keeping my SQL separate from my R scripts. Keeping the query in my R script, except for very very short ones, I find gets unreadable very quickly.
These days, I tend to keep queries that are more than a single line in their own separate .sql file. Then I can keep them nice and formatted and readable in a nice text editor, and read them into R as needed via something like this:
read_sql <- function(path){
stopifnot(file.exists(path))
sql <- readChar(path,nchar = file.info(path)$size)
sql
}
For binding parameters into the queries, I just keep a %s where the parameter will go in the .sql file, and then add in the parameters in R using sprintf.
I've been much happier this way, as I was finding that cluttering up my R scripts with really long paste statements and multi-line character objects was making my code really hard to read.
R's strwrap will destroy whitespace, including newline characters, per the documentation.
Essentially, you can get the desired behavior by initially letting R introduce line breaks/newline \ns, and then immediately stripping them out.
#make query using PASTE
query_1 <- paste("SELECT map.ps_studentid
,students.first_name || ' ' || students.last_name AS full_name
,map.testritscore
,map.termname
,map.measurementscale
FROM map$comprehensive_with_growth map
JOIN students
ON map.ps_studentid = students.id
WHERE map.termname = '",map_term,"'", sep='')
#remove newline characters introduced above.
#width is an arbitrary big number-
#it just needs to be longer than your string.
query_1 <- strwrap(query_1, width=10000, simplify=TRUE)
#execute the query
map_njask <- sqlQuery(XE, query_1)
query <- gsub(pattern='\\s',replacement="",x=query)
Try using sprintf to get variable substitution, and then replacing all newlines and whitespace.
See my answer to a similar question for details.
This seems like it should be a simple thing to do, but I can't figure it out.
I have a localized resource that I'm using in two places - one as a col. header in a datagrid, and then as a descriptor beside a field when the user edits a row.
The text of the label looks like:
Text="<%$Resources:Global,keyName%>"
However, I'd like to add a trailing : to the label - except if I change the above to
Text="<%$Resources:Global,keyName%>:"
then the : is the only thing that shows up! I've tried it with simple strings, so there's nothing special about the colon char that causes this.
Surely I don't have to have 2 different resources?
Have you tried Text="<%$Resources:Global,keyName%>" + ":" ?
You'd basically be concatenating two strings. Or treat them as two strings
StringBuilder t;
t.append(<%$Resources:Global,keyName%>)
t.append(":")
Text = t;
Assuming you need to keep the : together for styling reasons, replace the label with a span:
<%=Resources.Global.keyName %>:
Well, sometimes the obvious isn't so obvious until someone else looks at it:
Text="<%$Resources:Global,keyName%>" /> :
Just move the : outside the label tag, and all is well.