I'm trying to transform an incoming text property in my XSL using a regular expression, something similar to:
<xsl:value-of select="replace(#Telephone, '^*.{}')" />
but this does not seem to work. I've read blogs where they delve into analyze-string things and such which I don't understand.
Am I doing something wrong?
Thanks,
Eric
The replace() function is only available in XPath 2.0 (XSLT 2.0).
AFAIK SharePoint doesn't use XSLT 2.0.
Waldek Mastykarz has written on the way you can extend CQWP with custom functions. See Extending Content Query Web Part XSLT with custom functions
Related
We are using SonarQube 4.5.1 for our projects and are planning to provide list of rules activation/deactivation to end users.
What is best way to export/import within SonarQube in Excel?
There is option of backup in Quality Profile but it did not export description.
I looked directly in the database with rules table, but due to some HTML tag this is not working for delimited with semicolon.
I would also like to know how we can add customized rules to existing set of rules. What is the procedure?
The SonarQube interface is really going to be the best referential for your users. Based on the info in your comment, I'd suggest a simple web form rather than trying to construct a spreadsheet.
It may help to know that you can construct the URL to any rule using the repositoryKey and key returned in the XML profile backup:
http://[server]/coding_rules#rule_key=[repositoryKey]:[key]
E.G. https://sonarcloud.io/api/rules/search?rule_key=csharpsquid%3AS907
The API supports many parameters that are documented here: https://sonarcloud.io/web_api/api/rules/search (click the Parameters header above the horizontal line to open the descriptions).
For example, the languages parameter makes it possible to search for rules that apply to one or more languages (a comma-separated list). To get the list of all C# rules, you can use https://sonarcloud.io/api/rules/search?languages=cs
To export the Rules on JSON format:
For C++ rules you can use the URL:
http://<localhost:<port/>>api/rules/search?languages=c%2B%2B
For C rules you can use the URL:
http://<localhost:<port/>>api/rules/search?languages=cs
After saving result of search API in json file, to cover entirely the question, import of json result in excel can be done with https://github.com/VBA-tools/VBA-JSON
I would like to "customize" my sharepoint wiki by doing something very simple.
I would like to be able to run a regex on wiki pages looking for [math] and [\math] tags, then take the expression written in the middle (assume this value is stored in a variable x) and replace the whole block by
"<img src='http://latex.codecogs.com/gif.latex?" + x +"'/>"
So for example, the shortcode [math]a^2+b^2=c^2[\math] should end up being displayed as an image as follows (thanks to this online tool):
I have never developed anything in sharepoint, and I've been using it for a week.
Can anybody tell me how I should proceed to add such a feature (if it's possible)?
You can use existing solution like ShortPoint.
Sure - this is simmply done via two methods - 1) You could modify the page directly using SharePoint designer - fly in the code where you want it, 2) The better way - add your code to text file, upload the text file to a document library then use the Content Editor web part, drop it on the page, point it (through the properties) to the text file.
Note: The Content Editor part will allow you to modify the background HTML/Script, however, it has a nasty habit of overriding your code and I've had it actually duplicate itself (adding repeat scripts). Using the Text file eliminiates that issue.
If i understand you correctly, I don't think that the content editor web part is the solution you are looking for. I believe you are wanting to implement a shortcodes solution such as that found in WordPress, correct? In that case, the issue becomes a bit more complex. To really get any kind of custom code that would execute at the necessary stages, you would need a custom solution either implementing additional functionality in the existing rich text editor, or roll your own custom rich text editor.
At that point, you would have complete control over how the content is parsed and interpreted, so you could have both server-side and client side processing. You could make use of templating engines like mustache or handlebars.
To do this, you would need to write your own Custom field type, inherit from SPFieldMultiLineText, override the property FieldRenderingControl, and return your custom control. That way you have the option of implementing it in several different places (custom pege fields in a page layout, custom webparts, custom lists, etc.) and you still get the benefits you want from the out-of-the-box control.
Is there an easy way to count the nodes in a HTML file? I also need to count nodes of a certain type such as div etc.
I'd like to do this if possible without having to use an external library like HTMLAgilityPack if possible. Also, the HTML I'm dealing with is not guarenteed to be well formed and valid.
Is there a way to do this from C#?
Thanks.
first of all. are your sure a client-side solution using javascript isn't sufficent to your needs?
because the easiest way to count nodes within an HTML document is using jQuery on the client-side browser.
<script src="http://code.jquery.com/jquery-1.7.min.js"></script>
<script>
$('html').children() // will give you all child elements of the html element
$('body').children() // same for body element
$('body').children('div') // will give you just the direct children elements of 'div' type
$('body').find('div') // will give you all the nested elements of 'div' type
</script>
if you are unfamilier with jQuery then take a look at www.jquery.com
if u still need a C# solution for server-side parsing of the document then then i would recommend to use HTMLAgilityPack (even thou you wish not to). writing your own parser seems to me like a waste of time as you need to consider malformed html/xml and such which can be a pain.
try and use this s-overflow article: What is the best way to parse html in C#?
hope it will satisfy your needs
If you have XHTML you can load it in a XDocument and use XML manipulation API or LINQ to XML to count the particular modes.
If you don't you can try using Regular Expressions. But this one works in small number of interesting tags since you have to define manually an expression for each tag.
With LinqToXml API, you can easily parse and loop through all the nodes of an HTML document. You can find helpful articles related to LinqToXml but all in context of parsing XML documents.
Following is a similar thread from StackOverflow : C# Is there a LINQ to HTML, or some other good .Net HTML manipulation API?
I need some advice on the best aproach to a feature I need to implement in a project I'm working on.
Basically, I need to be able to extract all localizable content (i.e. all the strings) from a HTML page. I really don't want to have to go and write a HTML parser. The application is written in C#.
Has anybody got any experience with this, or can anyone recommend an existing library that I could use to accomplish this?
Thanks.
You do not have to write your own parser. Fortunately somebody else already did that.
To parse HTML file, you can use HTML Agility Pack.
In this case you would receive Document Object Model, which you can walk just like any other DOM. Please find these examples:
https://web.archive.org/web/20211020001935/https://www.4guysfromrolla.com/articles/011211-1.aspx
http://htmlagilitypack.codeplex.com/wikipage?title=Examples&referringTitle=Home
And this question:
How to use HTML Agility pack
There are a couple of different .NET XSLT functions that I see used in the out of the box SharePoint web parts (RSS Viewer and Data View web part).
<xsl:stylesheet
xmlns:ddwrt="http://schemas.microsoft.com/WebParts/v2/DataView/runtime"
xmlns:rssaggwrt="http://schemas.microsoft.com/WebParts/v3/rssagg/runtime"
...>
...
<xsl:value-of select="rssaggwrt:MakeSafe($Html)"/>
More...
...
</xsl:stylesheet>
Where can I find a reference that describes all of the extension functions that SharePoint provides?
I have been wanting more info on ddwrt as well. The most information I have been able to find is from Serge van den Oever that was later turned into the MSDN article referenced in the previous answer.
http://weblogs.asp.net/soever/archive/2005/01/03/345535.aspx
As he noted in his blog post, this article contains some info that was censored in the MSDN article.
Other than this article, there is very little written on the topic. It unfortunately appears that scouring existing generated code (such as the xsl in DataForm web parts) is the best technique to learn more at present.
Here is some documentation I found that describes the ddwrt (http://schemas.microsoft.com/WebParts/v2/DataView/runtime) namespace.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa505323.aspx
Good question +1
See also
SharePoint Data View Web Part Extension Functions in the ddwrt Namespace
by Serge van den Oever
Serge's article points to Microsoft.SharePoint, where you can find the Microsoft.SharePoint.WebPartPages namespace. In there, you can find the DdwRuntime and the BaseDdwRuntime. There, you can find all of the ddwrt functions. I used a decompiler to look this up.