I'm making a simple Node JS app.
It logs a lots of informations on console. I would like to know if it's possible to add a horizontal lines in Node JS command line without using any extra packages or dependencies.
If command prompt supports HTML elements, then I could use something like console.log("<hr>"); for adding a horizontal line but it does not support HTML.
Is there any way ?
To create the string for the horizontal line:
const line = '-'.repeat(process.stdout.columns)
.repeat() method repeats the string.
process.stdout.columns returns the number of columns.
To use it:
console.log(line)
The console does not support rendering HTML elements.
That does not prevent you from making a custom line however!
const lineBreak = '----------------------'
console.log(lineBreak)
Of course, customize the linebreak however you'd like:
______ //Underscores!
----- //Hyphens!
====== //Equals!
For grouping related data, refer to the docs here: console reference
Example:
function name(obj) {
console.group('name');
console.log('first: ', obj.first);
console.log('middle: ', obj.middle);
console.log('last: ', obj.last);
console.groupEnd();
}
name({"first":"Wile","middle":"E","last":"Coyote"});
Will output grouped data to the console, visually giving it a line break & arrow to collapse the group. I think this would work well for your use case.
Working off on the same vane as #sergey above:
If your output has a header of a determinable length you can use the .length method.
const header="This is my header";
console.log(header);
console.log('-'.repeat(header.length);
Related
So far I was parsing the NotesCalendarEntry ics manually and overwriting certain properties, and it worked fine. Today i stumbled upon a problem, where a long summary name of the appointment gets split into multiple lines, and my parsing goes wrong, it replaces the part up to the first line break and the old part is still there.
Here's how I do this "parsing":
NotesCalendarEntry calEntry = cal.getEntryByUNID(apptuid);
String iCalE = calEntry.read();
StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder(iCalE);
int StartIndex = iCalE.indexOf("BEGIN:VEVENT"); // care only about vevent
tmpIndex = sb.indexOf("SUMMARY:") + 8;
LineBreakIndex = sb.indexOf(Character.toString('\n'), tmpIndex);
if(sb.charAt(LineBreakIndex-1) == '\r') // take \r\n into account if exists
LineBreakIndex--;
sb.delete(tmpIndex, LineBreakIndex); // delete old content
sb.insert(tmpIndex, subject); // put my new content
It works when line breaks are where they are supposed to be, but somehow with long summary name, line breaks are put into the summary (not literal \r\n characters, but real line breaks).
I split the iCalE string by \r\n and got this (only a part obviously):
SEQUENCE:6
ATTENDEE;ROLE=CHAIR;PARTSTAT=ACCEPTED;CN="test/Test";RSVP=FALSE:
mailto:test#test.test
ATTENDEE;CUTYPE=ROOM;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT;PARTSTAT=ACCEPTED
;CN="Room 2/Test";RSVP=TRUE:mailto:room2#test.test
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Test description\n
SUMMARY:Very long name asdjkasjdklsjlasdjlasjljraoisjroiasjroiasjoriasoiruasoiruoai Mee
ting long name
LOCATION:Room 2/Test
ORGANIZER;CN="test/Test":mailto:test#test.test
Each line is one array element from iCalE.split("\\r\\n");. As you can see, the Summary field got split into 2 lines, and a space was added after the line break.
Now I have no idea how to parse this correctly, I thought about finding the index of next : instead of a new line break, and then finding the first line break before that : character, but that wouldn't work if the summary also contained a : after the injected line-break, and also wouldn't work on fields like that ORGANIZER;CN= as it doesn't use : but ;
I tried importing external ical4j jar into my xpage to overcome this problem, and while everything is recognized in Domino Designer it resulted in lots of NoClassDefFound exceptions after trying to reach my xpage service, despite the jars being in the build path and all.
java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: net.fortuna.ical4j.data.CalendarBuilder
How can I safely parse this manually, or how can I properly import ical4j jar to my xpage? I just want to modify 3 fields, the DTSTART, DTEND and SUMMARY, with the dates I had no problems so far. Fields like Description are using literal \n string to mark new lines, it should be the same in other fields...
Update
So I have read more about iCalendar, and it seems that there is a standard for this called line folds, these are crlf line endings followed by a space. I made a while loop checking until the last line-break not followed by a space, and it works great so far. Will use this unless there's a better solution (ical4j is one, but I can't get it working with Domino)
I am receiving strings from my peripheral fine but since the characteristics can only contain 20 bytes the data arrives in 3 loads. When adding this to a text field is no problem - it all appears in one line as desired but when I try to do things with this data it appears on multiple lines.
func serialDidReceiveString(_ message: String) {
mainTextView.text? += message
let allData = message
print(allData)
The result is :
194a1886a19901a19998
a233441a232332a11234
12a34123412
Essentially I am trying to get his all of this into one line but I seem to have tried all the standard methods including trimming characters for blankspaces and newlines etc.. The only method that seemed to work was if I used :
print(allData, terminator: "")
This would appear as one line but only in the debugging console - not much use.
Any suggestions??
I'm using jupyter-vim-binding. I can toggle line numbers with C-o, Shift-L. How can I enable line number upon start-up (i.e. when creating a new code cell)? I'm aware of the customization js file but I'm afraid of breaking the current setup, so would like answers from more seasoned users.
The Jupyter Notebook docs show an example to change the default indentation of code cells. You can follow the instructions on that page, but instead pass the lineNumbers argument:
var cell = Jupyter.notebook.get_selected_cell();
var config = cell.config;
var patch = {
CodeCell:{
cm_config:{lineNumbers:true}
}
}
config.update(patch)
You should still be able to toggle line-numbers with the jupyter-vim-binding shortcut.
I'm trying to use Node.js to get a specific line for a binary search in a 48 Million line file, but I don't want to read the entire file to memory. Is there some function that will let me read, say, line 30 million? I'm looking for something like Python's linecache module.
Update for how this is different: I would like to not read the entire file to memory. The question this is identified as a duplicate of reads the entire file to memory.
You should use readline module from Node’s standard library. I deal with 30-40 million rows files in my project and this works great.
If you want to do that in a less verbose manner and don’t mind to use third party dependency use nthline package:
const nthline = require('nthline')
, filePath = '/path/to/100-million-rows-file'
, rowNumber = 42
nthline(rowNumber, filePath)
.then(line => console.log(line))
According to the documentation, you can use fs.createReadStream(path[, options]), where:
options can include start and end values to read a range of bytes from the file instead of the entire file.
Unfortunately, you have to approximate the desired position/line, but it seems to be no seek like function in node js.
EDIT
The above solution works well with lines that have fixed length.
New line character is nothing more than a character like all the others, so looking for new lines is like looking for lines that start with the character a.
Because of that, if you have lines with variable length, the only viable approach is to load them one at a time in memory and discard those in which you are not interested.
I’m writing a cucumber test where I want to get the HTML in an element.
For example:
within 'table' do
# this works
find('//tr[2]//td[7]').text.should == "these are the comments"
# I want something like this (there is no "html" method)
find('//tr[2]//td[7]').html.should == "these are the <b>comments</b>"
end
Anyone know how to do this?
You can call HTML DOM innerHTML Property:
find('//tr[2]//td[7]')['innerHTML']
Should work for any browser or driver.
You can check all available properties on w3schools
This post is old, but I think I found a way if you still need this.
To access the Nokogiri node from the Capybara element (using Capybara 1.0.0beta1, Nokogiri 1.4.4) try this:
elem = find('//tr[2]//td[10]')
node = elem.native
#This will give you a Nokogiri XML element
node.children[1].attributes["href"].value.should == "these are the <b>comments</b>"
The last part may vary for you, but you should be able to find the HTML somewhere in that node variable
In my environment, find returns a Capybara::Element - that responds to the :native method as Eric Hu mentioned above, which returns a Selenium::WebDriver::Element (for me). Then :text gets the contents, so it could be as simple as:
results = find(:xpath, "//td[#id='#{cell_id}']")
contents = results.native.text
if you're looking for the contents of a table cell. There's no content, inner_html, inner_text, or node methods on a Capybara::Element. Assuming people aren't just making things up, perhaps you get something different back from find depending on what else you have loaded with Capybara.
Looks like you can do (node).native.inner_html to get the HTML content, for example with HTML like this:
<div><strong>Some</strong> HTML</div>
You could do the following:
find('div').native.inner_html
=> '<strong>Some</strong> HTML'
I ran into the same issue as Cyril Duchon-Doris, and per https://github.com/teampoltergeist/poltergeist/issues/629 the way to access the HTML of an Capybara::Poltergeist::Node is via the outerHTML property, e.g.:
find('//tr[2]//td[7]')['outerHTML']
Most of the other answers work only in Racktest (as they use Racktest-specific features).
If your driver supports javascript evaluation (like Selenium) you can use innerHTML :
html = page.evaluate_script("document.getElementById('my_id').innerHTML")
If you're using the Poltergeist driver, these methods will allow you to inspect what matches:
http://www.rubydoc.info/gems/poltergeist/1.5.1/Capybara/Poltergeist/Node
For example:
page.find('[name="form-field"]').native.value == 'something'
try calling find('//tr[2]//td[10]').node on it to get at the actual nokogiri object
Well, Capybara uses Nokogiri to parse, so this page might be appropriate:
http://nokogiri.org/Nokogiri/XML/Node.html
I believe content is the method you are looking for.
You could also switch to capybara-ui and do the following:
# define your widget, in this case in your role
class User < Capybara::UI::Role
widget :seventh_cell, [:xpath, '//tr[2]//td[7]']
end
# then in your tests
role = User.new
expect(role.widget(:seventh_cell).html).to eq(<h1>My html</h1>)