Now for the noob question of the week. How do I find my jsPerf tests? There's no "account" as far as I can find out, and looking for my name or url doesn't appear to help!
I'd also like to search by name, website, etc., and "personal" search queries of others I know.
-- Owen
Since jsperf does not currently have user accounts, the easiest way to search is via search engine.
Search by "jsperf" + your_name (as entered on jsperf) to find all tests you've run under that name
Search by "jsperf" + title_of_test to find a specific test you have run
Go to this GitHub url https://github.com/mathiasbynens/jsperf.com to find more info on the files used to create jsperf, the license, and other tips
Related
I want to define a new template called "product".
This template calls an external service and retrieves the information about that specific product. That is easily done with a custom plugin that access the product information. Information on how to do that has been found here.
However, I would like that the URL of the page would be something like:
/product/<id>/<seo-friendly-description>
So I can retrieve in the Twig template both <id> and <seo-friendly-description> which will be used later to retrieve the specific product information.
I have tried to find something that could help in the documentation, without success. Could someone either point me to the right doc section or highlight the basic steps that shall be achieved so I can start solving this issue?
Just in case it helps, I am trying to find something similar to how bottle or other web frameworks work:
#route('/hello/<name>')
def greet(name):
return 'Hello ' + name
I've been building a family recipebook into my own website and I've been working through a similar problem. I haven't quite worked out all the kinks, but my solution is mostly working if you want to checkout my github repo.
In short, you need the plugin to watch what the active route is. If the route matches, you then create the page and populate it using your plugin data.
I haven't quite figured out how to get the active page to highlight in the navigation menu for generated pages, but you might still find this solution helpful.
I cannot find any option to achieve a verbatim azure/cognitive/bing Web search.
In my case the difference is trying to sift through tens of millions of irrelevant search results to find the 10 results that actually match my query literally.
Even though I am a paying customer, there is no support available. And the API documentation did not help either.
I would think it should be super easy to provide a verbatim search option. Is there one that I did not see?
I checked further and it seems for the Bing Search APIs - +"phrase" works and returns documents containing this phrase at the top. Just add + in front of what you have been trying. Support link is here: https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/support/plans/.
My question is not about parsing.
I have been looking through the wikipedia API. I need to search for companies and get a one sentence summary. It's working good, the only problem I have is when I need to disambiguate. It's hard for my code to know whether "dropbox (service)" or "dropbox (band)" is the dropbox company my user is looking for.
I tried to put the word "company" in the query, expecting it to work like a google search, but unfortunately it didn't.
so my question is: is there an easy way to disambiguate the results I get by telling wikipedia it is a "company" that I want?
If you're looking for companies only then consider using their full names instead of short forms. In case of Dropbox, the name of the company is Dropbox, Inc. If you search for Dropbox, Inc in Wikipedia you will be redirected to the page Dropbox(Service) which i believe is the page youre looking for.
If you dont have the resources to have the name of the company in the perfect format, then consider using Category:Companies to refine your results further.
When you get to the page, you can mine for the extract of the company by using the Mediawiki API as follows
https://en.wikipedia.org/w/api.php?format=json&action=query&prop=extracts&exintro=&explaintext=&titles=Dropbox%20(service)
Note: The extract is called section0 in MediaWiki
I recommend trying Wikidata. Wikidata are a multilingual factual database of everything, and they have a query interface at query.wikidata.org. The language the interface uses is called SPARQL. For instance, if you're interested in a list of well-known cats, https://w.wiki/W4W is your query. More details can be found at https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Wikidata:SPARQL_query_service.
import wikipedia
print(wikipedia.summary("COMPANY_NAME"))
Try to filter out the companies by categories - there is a list provided in the end of the page:
xx = wikipedia.page("Dropbox")
xx.title
print(xx.categories)
I'm not sure if this is the right forum for this question. Saw quite a few Q&A related to search on GitHub, hence posting here.
E.g. Search code inside a Github project
GitHub advanced search allows terms like stars:>100 but the query term is restricted to repository names only. Is it possible to search for a term inside the files (code) & sort by stars? My aim is to see which popular repos are using a particular keyword in their code. It would be very useful if GitHub's advanced search options for Repositories worked for Code also.
It is not possible to sort by stars when searching inside code.
From an e-mail from github.com support:
Code search does not support sorting by number of stars, but I will definitely add your +1 to that suggestion internally! I can't say if or when a change will happen, but your feedback is in the right hands.
You may want to vote for this feature: Add Stars count filter.
The feedback is related to this announcement: Improving GitHub code search
I have a group of websites I want to check daily for new content and I'm not sure what the best way is. I'm hoping one of you can help me.
With Google Custom Search, I can search a group of websites -- but what I want is to find any content posted in the past 24 hours, not just content related to a specific keyword. I've tried searching with no keyword and I get no results.
With regular Google Search, I can choose a single site (site:www.example.com), use search tools to limit the results to the past 24 hours, enter no keyword and find anything that's new. But that only works for one site at a time, as far as I can tell.
With Google News search, I can find new content from multiple sites -- but that only works for news sources. If I enter nytimes.com, it works; if I enter dcenr.gov.ie/ I get nothing.
Any ideas on another way to approach this?
You can try creating a RSS feed for the webpages and then using a RSS reader to check for updates.