Right now I have
s = Search(using = client, index = set_index).query('match',
StartDate = ((seven) or (six) or (three)))
I want to return hits that have a start date that is equal to either the variable seven, the variable six, or the variable three.
Please see the reply on the github issue: https://github.com/elastic/elasticsearch-dsl-py/issues/955#issuecomment-405764243
Related
I have this string.
String message = 'QG935XSVSD Confirmed. Your account balance was: M-PESA Account : Ksh0.00 on 9/7/22 at 12:33 PM. Transaction cost, Ksh0.00. Dial *334# now to get your stamped M-Pesa Statement.'
I want to get the word that appears right after cost, in this case Ksh0.00 . I would try and pick the word by its position but the message might get additional words affecting its length.
If you are sure about the string structure, simplest solution would probably be .split() method.
final cost = message.split('cost, ')[1].split(' ')[0];
Screenshot 2The one screen shot of this errorissue I am building an app using api.ai , an syllabus app which tells you the syllabus, but when I invoke it with desired parameters like branch and semester I have made each individual intent for it even then I'm getting miss answers sometimes like when asked for sem 4 and branch electronics its showing sem 3 sem 4 or of other branch . I have given sem and branch as required n given few invoking statements even then getting this. Tried even training it manually for free 30s of actions on api.ai no solution please help. Not using any web hook , context , event.
Short answer - check here for screenshots http://imgur.com/a/tVBlD
Long answer - You have two options
1) Create 3 separate custom entities for each branch type (computer science, civil, communication) which you need to attach to your branch parameter
2) Using the sys.any entity and attaching it to your branch parameter; then determining what the incoming parameter value is on a server then sending back a response through a webhook.
If you go the second route, you have to create a webhook and hardcode recognized words like 'computer science' in IF statements which check the incoming parameter (sent through JSON from API.AI). This route will be more difficult but I think you will have to travel it regardless because you will have backend architecture which you access to find and return the syllabus.
Note the second route is what I did to solve a similar issue.
You can also use regex to match an item in a list which limits the amount of hardcoding and if statements you have to do.
Python regex search example
baseurl = "http://mywebsite.com:9001/"
# Parse the document
# Build the URL + File Path and Parse the Document
url = baseurl + 'Data'
xmlLink = urllib.request.urlopen(url)
xmlData = etree.parse(xmlLink)
xmlLink.close()
# Find the number of elements to cycle through
numberOfElements = xmlData.xpath("count(//myData/data)")
numberOfElements = int(numberOfElements)
types = xmlData.xpath("//myData/data")
# Search the string
i = 0
while numberOfElements > i:
listSearch= types[i].text
match = re.search(parameter, listSearch, re.IGNORECASE)
if match is None:
i += 1
else:
# Grab the ID
elementID = types[i].get('id')
i = 0
break
An simple trick would be what i did, just have an entity saved for both branch and semester , use sys.original parameters and an common phrase for provoking each intent saves up the hard work.
How can I get the range of the 'whole' document including all stories as wdMainTextStory, wdFootNotesStory, wdEndNotesStory etc. And also I need to get the range of wdFootNotesStory.
I have tried sevaral ways.
ActiveDocument.Range(0, 0).Select
Selection.WholeStory
This only select the whole wdMainTextStory. If anybody could, please help me to go through this.
I have found a way to get the range of FootNotes.
dim objRange As Word.Range
For Each storyRange In ActiveDocument.StoryRanges
If storyRange.StoryType = wdFootnotesStory Then
objRange = storyRange
End If
Next storyRange
I want to build kind of an automatic system to update some race results for a championship. I have an automated spreadsheet were all the results are shown but it takes me a lot to update all of them so I was wondering if it would be possible to make a form in order to update them more easily.
In the form I will enter the driver name and the number o points he won on a race. The championship has 4 races each month so yea, my question is if you guys know a way to update an existing data (stored in a spreadsheet) using a form. Lets say that in the first race, the driver 'X' won 10 points. I will insert this data in a form and then call it from the spreadsheet to show it up, that's right. The problem comes when I want to update the second race results and so on. If the driver 'X' gets on the second race 12 points, is there a way to update the previous 10 points of that driver and put 22 points instead? Or can I add the second race result to the first one automatically? I mean, if I insert on the form the second race results can it look for the driver 'X' entry and add this points to the ones that it previously had. Dunno if it's possible or not.
Maybe I can do it in another way. Any help will be much appreciated!
Thanks.
Maybe I missed something in your question but I don't really understand Harold's answer...
Here is a code that does strictly what you asked for, it counts the total cumulative value of 4 numbers entered in a form and shows it on a Spreadsheet.
I called the 4 questions "race number 1", "race number 2" ... and the result comes on row 2 so you can setup headers.
I striped out any non numeric character so you can type responses more freely, only numbers will be retained.
form here and SS here (raw results in sheet1 and count in Sheet2)
script goes in spreadsheet and is triggered by an onFormSubmit trigger.
function onFormSubmit(e) {
var sh = SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSpreadsheet().getSheetByName('Sheet2');
var responses = []
responses[0] = Number(e.namedValues['race number 1'].toString().replace(/\D/g,''));
responses[1] = Number(e.namedValues['race number 2'].toString().replace(/\D/g,''));
responses[2] = Number(e.namedValues['race number 3'].toString().replace(/\D/g,''));
responses[3] = Number(e.namedValues['race number 4'].toString().replace(/\D/g,''));
var totals = sh.getRange(2,1,1,responses.length).getValues();
for(var n in responses){
totals[0][n]+=responses[n];
}
sh.getRange(2,1,1,responses.length).setValues(totals);
}
edit : I changed the code to allow you to change easily the number of responses... range will update automatically.
EDIT 2 : a version that accepts empty responses using an "if" condition on result:
function onFormSubmit(e) {
var sh = SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSpreadsheet().getSheetByName('Sheet2');
var responses = []
responses[0] = Number((e.namedValues['race number 1']==null ? 0 :e.namedValues['race number 1']).toString().replace(/\D/g,''));
responses[1] = Number((e.namedValues['race number 2']==null ? 0 :e.namedValues['race number 2']).toString().replace(/\D/g,''));
responses[2] = Number((e.namedValues['race number 3']==null ? 0 :e.namedValues['race number 3']).toString().replace(/\D/g,''));
responses[3] = Number((e.namedValues['race number 4']==null ? 0 :e.namedValues['race number 4']).toString().replace(/\D/g,''));
var totals = sh.getRange(2,1,1,responses.length).getValues();
for(var n in responses){
totals[0][n]+=responses[n];
}
sh.getRange(2,1,1,responses.length).setValues(totals);
}
I believe you can found everything you want here.
It's a form url, when you answer this form you'll have the url of the spreadsheet where the data are stored. One of the information stored is the url to modify your response, if you follow the link it will open the form again and update the spreadsheet in consequence. the code to do this trick is in the second sheet of the spreadsheet.
It's a google apps script code that need to be associated within the form and triggered with an onFormSubmit trigger.
It may be too late now. I believe we need a few things (I have not tried it)
A unique key to map each submitted response, such as User's ID or email.
Two Google Forms:
a. To request the unique key
b. To retrieve relevant data with that unique key
Create a pre-filled URL (See http://www.cagrimmett.com/til/2016/07/07/autofill-google-forms.html)
Open the URL from your form (See Google Apps Script to open a URL)
I'm making a code generation script for UN/LOCODE system and the database has unique 3 letter/number codes in every country. So for example the database contains "EE TLL", EE being the country (Estonia) and TLL the unique code inside Estonia, "AR TLL" can also exist (the country code and the 3 letter/number code are stored separately). Codes are in capital letters.
The database is fairly big and already contains a huge number of locations, the user has also the possibility of entering the 3 letter/number him/herself (which will be checked against the database before submission automatically).
Finally neither 0 or 1 may be used (possible confusion with O and I).
What I'm searching for is the most efficient way to pick the next available code when none is provided.
What I've came up with:
I'd check with AAA till 999, but then for each code it would require a new query (slow?).
I could store all the 40000 possibilities in an array and subtract all the used codes that are already in the database... but that uses too much memory IMO (not sure what I'm talking about here actually, maybe 40000 isn't such a big number).
Generate a random code and hope it doesn't exist yet and see if it does, if it does start over again. That's just risk taking.
Is there some magic MySQL query/PHP script that can get me the next available code?
I will go with number 2, it is simple and 40000 is not a big number.
To make it more efficient, you can store a number representing each 3-letter code. The conversion should be trivial because you have a total of 34 (A-Z, 2-9) letters.
I would for option 1 (i.e. do a sequential search), adding a table that gives the last assigned code per country (i.e. such that AAA..code are all assigned already). When assigning a new code through sequential scan, that table gets updated; for user-assigned codes, it remains unmodified.
If you don't want to issue repeated queries, you can also write this scan as a stored routine.
To simplify iteration, it might be better to treat the three-letter codes as numbers (as Shawn Hsiao suggests), i.e. give a meaning to A-Z = 0..25, and 2..9 = 26..33. Then, XYZ is the number X*34^2+Y*34+Z == 23*1156+24*34+25 == 27429. This should be doable using standard MySQL functions, in particular using CONV.
I went with the 2nd option. I was also able to make a script that will try to match as close as possible the country name, for example for Tartu it will try to match T** then TA* and if possible TAR, if not it will try TAT as T is the next letter after R in Tartu.
The code is quite extensive, I'll just post the part that takes the first possible code:
$allowed = 'ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ23456789';
$length = strlen($allowed);
$codes = array();
// store all possibilities in a huge array
for($i=0;$i<$length;$i++)
for($j=0;$j<$length;$j++)
for($k=0;$k<$length;$k++)
$codes[] = substr($allowed, $i, 1).substr($allowed, $j, 1).substr($allowed, $k, 1);
$used = array();
$query = mysql_query("SELECT code FROM location WHERE country = '$country'");
while ($result = mysql_fetch_array($query))
$used[] = $result['code'];
$remaining = array_diff($codes, $used);
$code = $remaining[0];
Thanks for your opinion, this will be the key to transport codes all over the world :)