I'm trying to use a function, JSON_ARRAY_LENGTH(), in my Sequelize query:
MyModel.query({
where: sequelize.where(
sequelize.fn('JSON_ARRAY_LENGTH', sequelize.col('cues')),
0
)
});
This doesn't seem to work. It generates a bad query:
SELECT id, title, /* etc. etc. */
FROM MyModel
WHERE
`MyModel`.`attribute` = JSON_ARRAY_LENGTH(`cues)` AND
`MyModel`.`comparator` = '=' AND
`MyModel`.`logic` = 0;
What is all this attribute, comparator, and logic stuff, and how do I turn it off?
The documentation seems to support what I'm doing. Its example:
Post.findAll({
where: sequelize.where(sequelize.fn('char_length', sequelize.col('status')), 6)
});
// SELECT * FROM post WHERE char_length(status) = 6;
Any ideas would be most appreciated. Thanks!
It seems I've stumbled on a bug:
https://github.com/sequelize/sequelize/issues/6440
This has been fixed in more recent builds:
https://github.com/sequelize/sequelize/pull/9730/commits/3b2972db2c494c8a4118a7e6c16aad0fc2e0eebe
The workaround around for now was to wrap my query with AND:
MyModel.query({
where: {
[sequelize.Op.and]: sequelize.where(
sequelize.fn('JSON_ARRAY_LENGTH', sequelize.col('cues')),
0
)
}
});
I am trying to style just the decimals to look just like this:
Didn't had success, I guess that I need to make my own filter, tried but didn't had success either, I guess it is because I am using it inside a state.
Here the code I am using for the number:
<h2><sup>$</sup>{{salary | number:0}}<sub>.00</sub></h2>
Inside the .app iam using this scope:
$scope.salary = 9000;
Thing is, number can be whatever the user salary is, it get the number from an input, in other places I have more numbers with decimals too.
Possible solutions:
Extract only the decimals from value and print them inside de
tag.
Use a filter to do this?
Use a directive that will split the amount and generate the proper HTML. For example:
app.directive('salary', function(){
return {
restrict: 'E'
, scope: {
salary: '#'
}
, controller: controller
, controllerAs: 'dvm'
, bindToController: true
, template: '<h2><sup>$</sup>{{ dvm.dollar }}<sub>.{{ dvm.cents }}</sub></h2>'
};
function controller(){
var parts = parseFloat(this.salary).toFixed(2).split(/\./);
this.dollar = parts[0];
this.cents = parts[1];
}
});
The easiest solution would be to split out the number into it's decimal portion and the whole number portion:
var number = 90000.99111;
console.log(number % 1);
Use this in your controller, and split your scope variable into an object:
$scope.salary = {
whole: salary,
decimal: salary % 1
}
Protip: Using an object like this is better than using two scope variables for performance
First off I have looked through similar looking questions but have not found the exact problem asked or answered, so here goes :
I have a JSON Object which consists of about 900+ posts. Looking like this:
var JsonData = [{"rowNumber":563663,"hasWarning":true,"isInvoiceAccount":true,"phone":"","name":"Romerike AS","address1":"Co/Skanning","address2":"PB 52","attention":"","mobile":"","email":"fakt#bos.no","fax":"","zipCity":"N-1471 Askim","invoiceAccount":"","notes":null,"account":"3","country":"NORGE","salesRep":"4","countryCode":"no"},{"rowNumber":563674,"hasWarning":false,"isInvoiceAccount":true,"phone":"","name":"LILLEHAMMER","address1":"POSTBOKS 110","address2":"","attention":"","mobile":"","email":"","fax":"","zipCity":"N-2605 LILLEHAMMER","invoiceAccount":"","notes":null,"account":"14","country":"NORGE","salesRep":"4","countryCode":"no"},{"rowNumber":563676,"hasWarning":true,"isInvoiceAccount":true,"phone":"63929788","name":"Askim Bil AS","address1":"Postboks 82","address2":"","attention":"","mobile":"","email":"karosseri#nyg.no","fax":"","zipCity":"N-2051 Askim","invoiceAccount":"","notes":null,"account":"16","country":"NORGE","salesRep":"4","countryCode":"no"},{"rowNumber":563686,"hasWarning":false,"isInvoiceAccount":true,"phone":"69826060","name":"KAROSSERI A/S","address1":"POSTBOKS 165","address2":"","attention":"","mobile":"","email":"tkar#online.no","fax":"","zipCity":"N-1860 TRØGSTAD","invoiceAccount":"","notes":null,"account":"26","country":"NORGE","salesRep":"4","countryCode":"no"},{"rowNumber":563690,"hasWarning":false,"isInvoiceAccount":true,"phone":"","name":"AUTOSERVICE A/S","address1":"POSTBOKS 15","address2":"","attention":"","mobile":"","email":"","fax":"","zipCity":"N-2851 LENA","invoiceAccount":"","notes":null,"account":"30","country":"NORGE","salesRep":"4","countryCode":"no"},{"rowNumber":563691,"hasWarning":false,"isInvoiceAccount":false,"phone":"","name":"ØYHUS A/S","address1":"POSTBOKS 321","address2":"","attention":"John Doe","mobile":"","email":"","fax":"","zipCity":"N-2817 GJØVIK","invoiceAccount":"","notes":null,"account":"31","country":"NORGE","salesRep":"4","countryCode":"no"}];
I want to filter these data before I read them into a table using $.grep.
The JSON data have been loaded as an object.
In the HTML page I have a textfield named "filter".
The following code works, but only when I search for an exact match:
var JsonFiltered = $.grep(JsonData, function (element, index) {
return element.zipCity == $('#filter').val();
});
$.each( JsonFiltered, function ( index, value ) {
// sorting through the array adding values to a table
[...]
});
Problem 1:
I want to use Wildcards when filtering.
I read something about using regexp but I haven't found any viable examples.
Problem 2:
I want to be able to filter more than one column.
Example: filtering the word "Askim" in both element.name and element.zipCity
So I figured out the solutions myself...
Using Wildcards:
var search_term = $('#filter').val();
var search = new RegExp(search_term, "i");
var JsonFiltered = $.grep(JsonTest, function (element, index) {
var zipC = search.test(element.zipCity)
var names = search.test(element.name)
return zipC + names ;
The solution was to use "new RegExp" with the filter "i" setting.
then I took two search.tests combined them in the return command and... presto
Hope this helps anyone else.
I would like to use the IEnumerable function Intersect() to combine a few list and get the similar integers from each list. The problem I'm faced with is that I don't know how many list I will need to compare.
Here is an example:
A{1,2,3,4}
B{1,2,3}
C{1,2}
results = A.Intersect(B).Intersect(C)
This works great, but the next time around I may have a D{1,2} next time I come across the function.
I'd like to use the Intersect method, but I'm open to new ideas as well.
If you are receivng the collections in a list, you could do this:
List<List<int>> lists = new List<List<int>>();
var result = lists[0].AsEnumerable();
for (int i = 0; i < lists.Count - 1; i++)
{
result = result.Intersect(lists[i + 1]);
}
I am porting over some Java code into Google's Go language and I converting all code except I am stuck on just one part after an amazingly smooth port. My Go code looks like this and the section I am talking about is commented out:
func main() {
var puzzleHistory * vector.Vector;
puzzleHistory = vector.New(0);
var puzzle PegPuzzle;
puzzle.InitPegPuzzle(3,2);
puzzleHistory.Push(puzzle);
var copyPuzzle PegPuzzle;
var currentPuzzle PegPuzzle;
currentPuzzle = puzzleHistory.At(0).(PegPuzzle);
isDone := false;
for !isDone {
currentPuzzle = puzzleHistory.At(0).(PegPuzzle);
currentPuzzle.findAllValidMoves();
for i := 0; i < currentPuzzle.validMoves.Len(); i++ {
copyPuzzle.NewPegPuzzle(currentPuzzle.holes, currentPuzzle.movesAlreadyDone);
copyPuzzle.doMove(currentPuzzle.validMoves.At(i).(Move));
// There is no function in Go's Vector that will remove an element like Java's Vector
//puzzleHistory.removeElement(currentPuzzle);
copyPuzzle.findAllValidMoves();
if copyPuzzle.validMoves.Len() != 0 {
puzzleHistory.Push(copyPuzzle);
}
if copyPuzzle.isSolutionPuzzle() {
fmt.Printf("Puzzle Solved");
copyPuzzle.show();
isDone = true;
}
}
}
}
If there is no version available, which I believe there isn't ... does anyone know how I would go about implementing such a thing on my own?
How about Vector.Delete( i ) ?
Right now Go doesn't support generic equality operators. So you'll have to write something that iterates over the vector and removes the correct one.