Is there a unicode character that signifies filtering (for example, a funnel) that is widely available on common computer operating systems?
Some of the most similar chars I've found so far:
∀, ∨, ∇, ▼, Y, Ⴤ, V, ᗊ, ⑂,
ツ
You can use search engines that allow you to draw like
http://shapecatcher.com/
http://www.mausr.com/
http://detexify.kirelabs.org/classify.html
I'm not able to find anything similar to the funnel but here are some possible results:
Turned shogi piece: ⛉ ⛊
Sector: ⌔
Down-pointing triangle with right half black: ⧩
Alchemical symbol for water: 🜄
Alchemical symbol for horse dung: 🝖
Canadian syllabics carrier hee: ᐶ
Rightwards arrow through superset ⭄
Subset above rightwards arrow ⥹
Rightwards arrow through greater-than ⭃ (probably should be rotated when display)
Greater-than above rightwards arrow ⥸
Rightwards arrow with tail ↣
Z notation range antirestriction ⩥
Excel does have a funnel shape when filtering data (see the icon in the c column above "7" in the below table) but I'm not sure whether they use an image or character for that since window inspection tools can't work out that symbol
In some cases the scissors ✀ can be used to signify "cut out unnecessary parts"
This is not really an answer, but possibly useful for anyone finding this page looking for a filter funnel icon. Here's a hack to make something look like a funnel - stack a triangle and a bar!
.filter-triangle,
.filter-bar {
position: absolute;
top: 0;
left: 0;
width: 1em;
text-align: center;
}
.filter-bar {
top: 0.1em;
}
<div class=filter-bar>❘</div>
<div class=filter-triangle>▼</div>
Alternatively this is an SVG icon I made:
<svg viewBox="0 0 80 90" focusable=false><path d="m 0,0 30,45 0,30 10,15 0,-45 30,-45 Z"></path></svg>
Both need aria attributes for accessability, amongst other problems! Both snippets are WTFPL-licenced!
Or you can use the MIT licenced filter icon from Feather.
I usually use the following:
y filter
Y active filter
¥ cancel or disable filter
Late here, but I like this ⫧
Found it by using shapecatcher.com which someone here suggested.
It works particularly well as a small placeholder in the inputs for my column filters.
(image)
https://unicode-table.com/en/2AE7/
I needed the same, and as far as I can tell there is no FUNNEL, FILTER or REDUCE symbol in Unicode.
However there is this:
⊆ U+2286 SUBSET OF OR EQUAL TO
You can use the character "X" with the Webdings Font, and it will give you a Speaker icon. Rotate it 90° and it'll be like a Funnel.
There is a proposal for a funnel (filter):
https://www.unicode.org/wg2/docs/n5181-repertoire-postAmd1.pdf
1CE08
Until it is released, the best character is the one provided by #phuclv (https://stackoverflow.com/a/51728429/5390321)
🝖 (1F756)
This is the best character I could find for myself ⊕
Unicode Character 'CIRCLED PLUS' (U+2295)
Which is by no means a funnel, but a kind of like a cross-hair insinuating "target more specific results". There are literally thousands of characters though...
In my case, I am going to use IcoMoon to replace the icon for this character, check out the IcoMoon app here
If you dont have a character map tool, you can use this quick PHP snippet to print out a range of unicode characters:
<?php
for ($i=hexdec("25ff");$i<=hexdec("26ff");$i++) echo sprintf("&#%u; ",$i);
Prints
◿ ☀ ☁ ☂ ☃ ☄ ★ ☆ ☇ ☈ ☉ ☊ ☋ ☌ ☍ ☎ ☏ ☐ ☑ ☒ ☓ ☔ ☕ ☖ ☗ ☘ ☙ ☚ ☛ ☜
☝ ☞ ☟ ☠ ☡ ☢ ☣ ☤ ☥ ☦ ☧ ☨ ☩ ☪ ☫ ☬ ☭ ☮ ☯ ☰ ☱ ☲ ☳ ☴ ☵ ☶ ☷ ☸ ☹ ☺ ☻
☼ ☽ ☾ ☿ ♀ ♁ ♂ ♃ ♄ ♅ ♆ ♇ ♈ ♉ ♊ ♋ ♌ ♍ ♎ ♏ ♐ ♑ ♒ ♓ ♔ ♕ ♖ ♗ ♘ ♙
♚ ♛ ♜ ♝ ♞ ♟ ♠ ♡ ♢ ♣ ♤ ♥ ♦ ♧ ♨ ♩ ♪ ♫ ♬ ♭ ♮ ♯ ♰ ♱ ♲ ♳ ♴ ♵ ♶ ♷ ♸ ♹
♺ ♻ ♼ ♽ ♾ ♿ ⚀ ⚁ ⚂ ⚃ ⚄ ⚅ ⚆ ⚇ ⚈ ⚉ ⚊ ⚋ ⚌ ⚍ ⚎ ⚏ ⚐ ⚑ ⚒ ⚓ ⚔ ⚕ ⚖ ⚗ ⚘
⚙ ⚚ ⚛ ⚜ ⚝ ⚞ ⚟ ⚠ ⚡ ⚢ ⚣ ⚤ ⚥ ⚦ ⚧ ⚨ ⚩ ⚪ ⚫ ⚬ ⚭ ⚮ ⚯ ⚰ ⚱ ⚲ ⚳ ⚴ ⚵ ⚶ ⚷ ⚸
⚹ ⚺ ⚻ ⚼ ⚽ ⚾ ⚿ ⛀ ⛁ ⛂ ⛃ ⛄ ⛅ ⛆ ⛇ ⛈ ⛉ ⛊ ⛋ ⛌ ⛍ ⛎ ⛏ ⛐ ⛑ ⛒ ⛓ ⛔ ⛕
⛖ ⛗ ⛘ ⛙ ⛚ ⛛ ⛜ ⛝ ⛞ ⛟ ⛠ ⛡ ⛢ ⛣ ⛤ ⛥ ⛦ ⛧ ⛨ ⛩ ⛪ ⛫ ⛬ ⛭ ⛮ ⛯ ⛰ ⛱
⛲ ⛳ ⛴ ⛵ ⛶ ⛷ ⛸ ⛹ ⛺ ⛻ ⛼ ⛽ ⛾ ⛿
Good luck
While it won't be a funnel, I would suggest to use the web symbol: 🕸
After all, a web allows to catch the resource after which its user is looking for while letting much of the rest going to some ignored places.
Ψ 03A8
ψ 03C8
¥ 00A5
⁝ 205D
⁞ 205E
⥺ 297A (Rotated to point down)
⦀ 2980
⧨ 29E8
⧩ 29E9
⧪ 29EA
⏚ 23DA
🔍 128269
🔎 1F50E
There are a lot pictured here https://www.vertex42.com/ExcelTips/unicode-symbols.html
This may help. While looking for the same thing I found that I could print a funnel using this JavaScript line:
String.fromCharCode(57710); // Prints:
But it doesn't work all the time. Most of the time I end up with a box, like: "". I'm still trying to figure out why that is.
Related
Looking at the vscode documentation for user defined snippets, it would appear that using the regex transform, you can do if/else conditions.
However, I can't seem to find any examples of this and I'm struggling to understand the correct syntax based on the BNF alone.
Can someone explain the syntax for this?
For example,
Lets say I have a snippet like this:
"body": [
"let color = '${1|white,black|}';",
"let hex = '${???}';"
]
If color==white, I want hex to output #fff, otherwise if black #000.
This works:
"color conditional": {
"prefix": "_hex",
"body": [
"let color = '${1};",
"let hex = '${1/(white)|(black)|(red)/${1:+#fff}${2:+#000}${3:+#f00}/}';" //works
],
"description": "conditional color"
},
However, as soon as I try it with default placeholders and choices, like
"let color = '${1|white,black|}';", // does not work
Apparently, you cannot do snippet transforms on default placeholder values. See transforms on placeholder values issues
I used the simpler if transform style, so here:
${1/(white)|(black)|(red)/${1:+#fff}${2:+#000}${3:+#f00}
if there is a group 1 $[1} in this case white then replace that group 1 with #fff and if group 2 (black) replace with #000, etc.
You could make it just an if/else (white) or not pretty easily.
"let hex = '${1/(white)/${1:?#fff:#000}/}';" // any non-`white` entry will print `#000`.
${1:? => if group 1 (white) print #fff , else print #000
The vscode docs are not very helpful on these conditional replacements, if you have more questions on their syntax, let me know.
I am trying to build a support structure around a cylinder in openscad, but I cannot seem to make the angled part of the structure "manifold"
inner_slide_tube_inner_radius=14.9/2;
leadpipe_wall_thickness=14.9/2;
leadpipe_length=200;
mouthpiece_receiver_large_radius=0.546*25.4/2;
NoSpokes = 4;
SpokesWide = 3;
SpokesHigh = 3;
SpokesLong = leadpipe_length/2*0.75;
SpokesLong2 = leadpipe_length/2;
//if I comment out this section, then I can render a single support angle part when NoSpokes=1
for (i=[1:NoSpokes])
rotate([0,0,360/NoSpokes*i])
translate([mouthpiece_receiver_large_radius+leadpipe_wall_thickness,-SpokesWide/2,0])
cube([SpokesLong, SpokesWide, SpokesHigh]);
//
for (i=[1:NoSpokes])
rotate([0,0,360/NoSpokes*i])polyhedron(
points=[
[mouthpiece_receiver_large_radius+SpokesLong+leadpipe_wall_thickness-SpokesHigh, -SpokesWide/2, SpokesHigh],
[mouthpiece_receiver_large_radius+SpokesLong+leadpipe_wall_thickness-SpokesHigh, SpokesWide/2, SpokesHigh],
[inner_slide_tube_inner_radius, SpokesWide/2, SpokesLong2],
[inner_slide_tube_inner_radius, -SpokesWide/2, SpokesLong2],
[mouthpiece_receiver_large_radius+SpokesLong+leadpipe_wall_thickness, -SpokesWide/2, SpokesHigh],
[mouthpiece_receiver_large_radius+SpokesLong+leadpipe_wall_thickness, SpokesWide/2, SpokesHigh],
[inner_slide_tube_inner_radius, SpokesWide/2, SpokesLong2+SpokesHigh],
[inner_slide_tube_inner_radius, -SpokesWide/2, SpokesLong2+SpokesHigh]],
faces=[[1,0,3,2],
[1,5,4,0],
[2,3,7,6],
[1,5,6,2],
[0,4,7,3],
[4,5,6,7]
]);
I know that this is really naive question, but I am rather stuck as I keep getting the warning WARNING: Object may not be a valid 2-manifold and may need repair!
Any help would be greatly appreciated to get rid of the warning.
The reason your design is not manifold is that some of your polygon don't have the correct winding order. In OpenSCAD, if you preview your design using F2 (Thrown Together), such wrongly winded polygons will be highlighted in pink.
This has been super annoying because it's the last thing that needs to be fixed before the Sublime plugin is ready.
An HSLa converter. The goal is to do this, example:
Before:
color : #000;
After (intended):
color: #000;
color : hsla(...);
But I get this:
color : hsla(...);
color: #000;
Wrong order.
The routine:
duplicate the original region.
insert the converted hsla equivalent.
But it is referencing the original region position, so the inserted HSLa always ends up first. It needs to end up second since the HEX should come first as a CSS fallback.
I need to shift the region either down before inserting. Not clear from the Sublime API how to do this. Or if you have another solution?
Tnx, help appreciated.
----------- code --------
for region in selection:
if not region.empty():
line = self.view.line(region)
line_str = '\n' + self.view.substr(line) // HEX/RGB fallback
self.view.insert(self.edit, line.end(), line_str)
word = self.view.substr(region)
css_hsl = convert_to_hsl(word,force_alpha) // HSLa equivalent
if isinstance(css_hsl, str):
self.view.replace(self.edit, region, css_hsl)
I using pyEphem to calculate RA/Decs of satellites and I'm confused by the different
values computed and described on
http://rhodesmill.org/pyephem/radec.html
this bit of code
sat=ephem.readtle("SATNAME ", \
"1 38356U 12030A 14148.90924578 .00000000 00000-0 10000-3 0 5678",\
"2 38356 0.0481 47.9760 0002933 358.9451 332.7970 1.00270012 3866")
gatech = ephem.Observer()
gatech.lon, gatech.lat = '-155.47322222', '19.82561111'
gatech.elevation = 4194
gatech.date = '2014/01/02 07:05:52'
sat.compute(gatech)
print 'a_ra=',sat.a_ra,'a_dec=',sat.a_dec,'g_ra=',sat.g_ra,'g_dec=',sat.g_dec,'ra=',sat.ra,'dec=',sat.dec
gives
a_ra= 0:52:40.75 a_dec= -3:15:23.7 g_ra= 1:14:10.55 g_dec= 0:06:09.8 ra= 0:53:23.57 dec= -3:10:50.5
if I change JUST the observers location to say
gatech.lon, gatech.lat = '-5.47322222', '19.82561111'
I get
a_ra= 1:15:36.95 a_dec= -2:32:29.9 g_ra= 1:14:10.55 g_dec= 0:06:09.8 ra= 1:16:19.75 dec= -2:28:04.6
I thought the observers position only came into the calculation of sat.ra and sat.dec
so was suprised to see a_ra and a_dec had changed.
What am I missing?
Thanks
Ad
Per the last paragraph of the “body.compute(observer)” section of the Quick Reference:
http://rhodesmill.org/pyephem/quick.html#body-compute-observer
For earth satellite objects, the astrometric coordinates [meaning a_ra and a_dec] are topocentric instead of geocentric, since there is little point in figuring out where the satellite would appear on a J2000 (or whatever epoch you are using) star chart for an observer sitting at the center of the earth.
And in the issue that has been opened about this behavior, the project is open to suggestions about where this text can appear more prominently to prevent future confusion for users:
https://github.com/brandon-rhodes/pyephem/issues/55
I am trying to show my picture as a negative, and I coded it, but it wont show the picture as a negative, did I do something wrong?
def negative(picButterfly2):
for px in getPixels(picButterfly1):
red=getRed(px)
green=getGreen(px)
blue=getBlue(px)
negColor=makeColor(255-red, 255-green, 255-blue)
setColor(px,negColor)
ALSO HOW DO I DRAW HORIZONTAL LINES? Thanks!
Try with correct variables names: you have picButterfly2 NOT EQUAL TO picButterfly1:
This works:
def negative(picButterfly1):
for px in getPixels(picButterfly1):
red=getRed(px)
green=getGreen(px)
blue=getBlue(px)
negColor=makeColor(255-red, 255-green, 255-blue)
setColor(px,negColor)
file = pickAFile()
picture = makePicture(file)
negative(picture)
show(picture)
Also look at:
This (for negating images).
This (for drawing lines) - or any of those.
Your variables "red", "blue", and "green" already have a function in it, change it to a single character or just a capital letter like "Red". I know this was posted in 2014 but I'll leave a comment for the future.