I am using docx4j to load a template, replace specific keywords inside it (load the template, marshall then unmarshall)
My problem is that leading spaces inside the text I insert inside the template are ignored when I open the generated file.
I found some examples suggest to using "xml:space="preserve", but since I am using a template and xml marshall\unmarshall method to generate my report I don't know If there are a way to add this property
So, is there any way to make my reports recognize leading spaces?
Related
I am using a VB to run .bat file and to pass arguments to it.
Right now I managed to run it and to send the arguments to it, but ran into a problem. My arguments might contain spaces inside. I was trying to use quotes, but it didn't seem to work as I expected. So what I am doing:
Running this code: System.Diagnostics.Process.Start("C:\Users\XXXXXXX\Desktop\New.bat", """"+data+"""")
where 'data' is the argument I am sending. For testing it contains the value:
Hel loo
Inside the .bat file I have a code, that opens notepad and writes the argument inside it. With this code I have managed to pass the argument as one with spaces, but the result is:
"Hel loo"
Any ideas how to get rid of the quotes on each side, while still passing the argument as one with spaces?
I cannot escape them or replace with another symbol. This solution needs to pass the argument as one with spaces inside. Is this possible? The program I am working with is not important.
EDIT
This is the content of the .bat file:
set directory_Rexe="C:\Users\XXXXXXX\Desktop\testBat.txt"
set var=%1
echo %var%>%directory_Rexe%
%directory_Rexe%
You have three options here:
Use %~1, which will strip the quotes.
Don't care about putting everything into argument 1 and quoting and use %* instead. You mentioned not wanting that, though.
Don't pass the string as an argument, but as an environment variable instead. This also helps a lot when you have a number of characters in it that need to be escaped.
All options require you to change the batch file, though.
I'd also question the need for a batch file when you have a perfectly capable programming language already at your fingertips. Writing text to a file should actually be easier from VB.
I'm trying to make a script that will find and replace some xml structure.
I've made it all flat, no spaces, no return.
So far I've made :
tell application "TextWrangler"
replace text "<key>amenity</key><string>drinking_water</string>" using text "<key>ico</key>
<string>NPpotableGPS30</string>"
end tell
The script editor says :
Error in TextWrangler : text "<key>amenity</key><string>drinking_water</string>" don't have the message « replace ».
This is my first script so I'm probably doing something wrong, but what ?
The key "text" seems to be misplaced. The following appears to correctly work (the sequence from searching onwards being optional for defining the document to process, according to actual working situation):
tell application "TextWrangler"
replace "<key>amenity</key><string>drinking_water</string>" using "<key>ico</key><string>NPpotableGPS30</string>" searching in text 1 of text document "..." options {search mode:grep, starting at top:true}
end tell
When I do the 'ls' command in the terminal on my Raspberry Pi 2, I see different types of names of files, some like "#example.cpp#", as well as others like "homework1.cpp~".
What do these two file types mean, and how can I get rid of them? Simply using the 'rm' command doesn't seem to be working for me. Thanks!
Some applications will create a copy of a file and use special characters when creating the filename for the copy. For instance some text editors will make a copy of a file you are starting to edit by using the same name and adding a tilde character (~) to the end of the file. That way you will have a backup of the file that you are about to edit.
Another reason would be if an application is processing the file into a temporary file with the temporary file then being used for the next step. For example perhaps the C/C++ compiler is reading the file homework1.cpp with the C Preprocessor to generate the temporary file #homework1.cpp# which is then compiled by the compiler to generate the object code file.
I am not familiar with raspberry pi so am not sure as to what may be creating the filenames with the pound sign (#) on the front and back. Perhaps it is the C++ compiler. I am pretty sure the files with the tilde character on appended to the end of the file name is a back file from vi or vim containing a copy of the file at the time it was last opened with the text editor.
One thing that you could do is to look in those files to see what is there using a Linux command or a text editor. If you use a text editor I would copy the file to another folder as a back up and then look at it there.
Edit: Someone just posted and then deleted an answer which also mentioned about how to remove these files.
What I read was that the rm command is used however for some kinds of special characters you will need to use quotes around the name and you may also need to use an escape to escape certain special characters.
The command shell reads the command line you type in and makes changes to the text before passing it on to the command you type in. So if the filename has a space in it, say jj Johny then when you remove the file you have to specify rm "jj Johny" since spaces are used by the command processor to separate out arguments.
The other poster mentioned that you had to escape out the pound sign (#) using the back slash character in order to prevent it from being modified by the command processor.
I am working with another human being on project from that the professor expects to have uniform code-style. We have written large separate junks of code on our own, in which one has written single line comments without a white-space between the single-line-comment-token and the other one has inserted a white-space. We are working with IntelliJ and have failed to find an option to enable the Reformat Code function, to insert a white-space.
TLDR:
Can you tell us how to convert comments from that to this in IntelliJ?
// This is a load bearing comment - don't dare to remove it
//This is a load bearing comment - don't dare to remove it!
You can do a global search and replace (ctrl-shift-r on windows with default keyboard layout, or Replace in Path under the Edit/Find menu).
Check the regular expression option and enter //(\S.*) as the text to find and // $1 as the replacement. Check the whole project option, and clear any file masks. You can single step through the replacements, or simply hit the All Files option.
I'm using Redmine and I'm trying to insert the special character | inside a table in a Redmine wiki page. I don't want this character to be parsed as a column separator.
I've achieved this by doing a <code>|</code> around this character, but I don't want to use the code tag, since this character will gain code attributes, namely the courier new font.
Is there a tag for displaying plain text and avoid the parsing from the Redmine wiki engine?
I'm reading the redmine wiki formatting documentation but it is very poor and points me to textile formatting which doesn't seem to include this special case.
I could not get the exclimation point to work, but this works for me.
<notextile>|</notextile>
The only way I found out to overcome this problem is to insert the HTML code for the character I want to isolate. For instance, instead of putting an underscore and make the wiki think I'm starting an italic word, I have to put the HTML code for it:
_
Example:
this is a _test - _text comment here_
Without the underscore code (_) redmine wiki engine will think that italic starts at test and this is the wrong result:
this is a test - text comment here
So, putting the ASCII code for the underscore corrects this problem. Unfortunately, this parsing is not very clever (yet I hope).
Here is a link for an ASCII code table with many symbols and characters:
http://www.ascii.cl/htmlcodes.htm