Converting Surface_mesh<Epick::Point_3> to Surface_mesh<Epeck::Point_3> - cgal

I have a Surface_mesh\<Epick::Point_3\> and need a Surface_mesh\<Epeck::Point_3\>.
It looks like I can convert between the two via polygon soup, but I am hoping there's a better alternative. :)
Is there any better option? please suggest.

You can use the function copy_face_graph()

Related

Karate pathMatches exclusion

I would like to have possibility in Karate to match all paths except /example/path, to have something like this:
pathMatches ('!/example/path')
Is there such possibility?
You can use the requestUri variable which will be always set automatically. The nice thing about the design is you can use "normal" Java Script and achieve any combination you want, pathMatches() is just pre-defined for convenience.
So this should get you what you want, try it !
Scenario: !requestUri.startsWith('/example/path')
EDIT: silly me, I just realized that you have a much better option, again "because JavaScript". This will work !
Scenario: !pathMatches('/example/path')

SQL:How to find similar strings in a tuple

I tried to use difflib to get_close_matches in a tuple data...but it does not work...I have earlier used difflib in a JSON file but couldn't use it in an SQL...Result expectationI want to find words similar to the input given..even if there is any spelling mistake...for example...if the input is treeeee or TREEEEE or Treeea...my program should consider the nearest match...that is a tree...Similar to the Did you mean? function in GOOGLE. I also tried SELECT * FROM Dictionary WHERE Expression LIKE '%s but the problem persists. Please help me solve this. Thanks in advance.
SQL functions Soundex and DIFFERENCE look like the closest fit.

Chai.js - Check if string contains substring from a list

I'm using chai.js writing some automation tests. I have a string:
url(http://somewhere.com/images/myimage.png)
I want to do something like:
expect(thatSelectedItem).contains.any('jpg', 'png', 'gif')
However can't seem to find anything in chai.js
Any have any suggestions - read the page http://chaijs.com/api/bdd/ however no luck.
Any help appreciated.
Thanks.
With plain Chai (no additional plugins), you can use match:
expect(thatSelectedItem).to.match(/(?:jpg|png|gif)/)
expect(thatSelectedItem).to.contain.oneOf(['jpg', 'png', 'gif'])
This lands with v4.3.0 (docs). oneOf can be chained with contain, contains, include and includes, which will work with both arrays and strings. It's strongly recommended to use because the error messages you get with it are much cleaner.

What is the correct name for this data format?

I am a perfectionist and need a good name for a function that parses data that has this type of format:
userID:12,year:2010,active:1
Maybe perhaps
parse_meta_data()
I'm not sure what the correct name for this type of data format is. Please advise! Thanks for your time.
parse_dict or parse_map
Except for the lack of braces and the quotes around the keys, it looks like either JSON or a Python dict.
parse_tagged_csv()
parse_csv()
parse_structured_csv()
parse_csv_with_attributes()
parse csvattr()
If it’s a proprietary data format, you can name it whatever you want. But it would be good to use a common term like serialized data or mapping list.
If it's just a list of simple items, each of which has a name and a value, then "key-value pairs" is probably the right term.
I would go with:
parse_named_records()
ParseCommaSeparatedNameValuePairs()
ParseDelimitedNameValuePairs()
ParseCommaSeparatedKeyValuePairs()
ParseDelimitedKeyValuePairs()
From the one line you gave, ParseJson() seems appropriate

Simple String Manipulation in VB.NET

This is probably quite a simple question, but I can't remember how to do it off hand.
I have an e-mail address of "foo#bar.com".
I want to grab the # and everything after it and then I'll be adding a prefix to the front of the address as I go.
I'm just wonderng how I get hold of the #bar.com from the string?
I know I should know how to do this as this is a really simple operation.
Thanks in advance for any help.
"foo#bar.com".Split("#")(1)
You can use simple string operations for this:
email.Substring(email.IndexOf("#"C))