In Redmine wiki, is there any way to use bullet point numbering in headings something like
# h1. Heading 1
## h2. Sub Heading 1
# h1. Heading 2
With an output like below.
1. Heading 1
1.1 Sub Heading 1
2. Heading 2
You could extend your redmine with that macro linked here:
http://projects.andriylesyuk.com/boards/22/topics/153-hierarcial-numbered-headers
This implements exactly what you need.
Related
I have searched as much as I can, and I have found solutions for similar problems, but I haven't been able to find a solution to my exact problem.
Issue: I would like to highlight the row when one cell in column A of that row is an exact match for another cell in that column, AND part of another cell in column B of that row is a match for part of another cell in that column, in Google Sheets. I would like to use conditional formatting, and only highlight the second occurence and on.
For example, is this "sheet":
A B C
1|John Smith|john#test.com|Test Co.
2|Jane Doe |jane#x.com |X Company
3|John Smith|j.s#test.com |Test Inc.
4|John Smith|jsm#test.com |Test Incorporated
I would like row 3 and row 4 to highlight, because column A3 is a duplicate of A1, and everything in B3 after # matches everything in B1 after #, and the same is true of row 4. Also, only rows 3 and 4 should highlight; not row 1, since it is the first instance. I understand regexes, and I've found how to highlight a row if one cell in column A and one cell in column B is an exact match with other cells is their respective columns, but I haven't figured out how to combine the two where I can search for one cell that is an exact match with another cell in that column AND for one cell that is a partial match with another cell in that particular column. Here is a link to a test sheet that contains the sample info from above. https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1neZd213C1ssY7bPeBfu2xI3WPCmt-oKkfbdrXrid9I8/edit?usp=sharing
use:
=INDEX(COUNTIFS($A:$A®EXEXTRACT($B:$B, "#.+"), $A1®EXEXTRACT($B1, "#.+"),
ROW($A:$A), "<="&ROW($A1))>1)*(A:A<>"")
Try the following custom formula applied to A1:C:
=index((countif($A$1:$A1,$A1)>1)*
(countif(regexextract($B$1:$B1,"#(.*)"),
regexextract($B1,"#(.*)"))>1))
Every time I try to do a heading with #, it appears a number before the title. How could I still use the #, ##, ### method, but without the appearance of a number? Just with the change of the font size.
For example:
# **Activity 1**
## **1a**
This appears like:
1 Activity 1
1.1. 1a
I only want to get a bigger title for "Activity 1" and a smaller title for "1a". How could I remove the number?
Thank you,
Alicia
To suppress numbering for a specific heading, place {-} after it:
# **Activity 1** {-}
## **1a** {-}
To suppress all heading numbering, try knitr::opts_chunk$set(number_sections = FALSE).
I have a ColumnA where each cell include multiple values separated by comma, eg:
Elvis Costello, Madonna
Bob, Elvis Presley, Morgan Stanley
Frank, Morgan Stanley, Madonna Ford,
Elvis Costello, Madonna Ford
And I want to identify which rows/cells that includes any of the exact terms in another sheet/column, eg
Elvis Presley
Madonna
And I found this simple solution using Regexmatch (the last solution on that page) Is there a way to REGEXMATCH from a range of cells from A1:A1000 for example?
Say you want to search for a match from a list of cities.
Put your list of cities in one tab.
Make them into lowercase for easier lookup since search terms are all in lowercase. You can do this by adding a new column and using the LOWER function.
Go back to your cell that has the list of search phrases.
In any blank cell out of the way (off to the side on the top row is a good place) put this formula: CITY LIST FORMULA: =TEXTJOIN("|",1,'vlookup city'!B$2:B$477) (if your tab is named 'vlookup city' and your cities are in column B of that tab)
Add a new column next to your search terms, or pick an existing one where you want to put your "match found" info.
In that new column, add this formula (if your data starts in row 4 and you put the City List formula in cell G3:) =REGEXMATCH(A4,G$4)
Fill the formula all the way down your list. You can double-click the little blue square in the bottom right corner of the cell, or grab-and-drag all the way to the bottom of the list.
Ba-ding! It will search for any one of those city names, anywhere in your search phrase.
If the search phrase contains at least one matching term, it will return "True."
You can then add extra features on your formula to make it return something else. For example: =IF(REGEXMATCH(A4,G$4), "match found", "no match found")
This is a super lightweight solution that won't slow your sheet down too much and is easy to use.
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1XAIDB98r2CGu7hL3ISirErDPNlgT6lVt-TCG0qI1uTE/edit?usp=sharing
The problem is that the Regexmatch solution identifies "Elvis Costello" and "Madonna Ford" and I only want to identify cells/rows that includes the exact term to match, ie "Elvis Presley" and "Madonna", ie whatever is between the commas has to be an exact match with one of the search terms, not just partially right.
I hope it made sense:)
Thanks all!
I think I might have found the answer, still trying to double check if it's correct.
I added \b before and after. So in the example sheet re-posted in the quoted part of my question i changed the cell:
Cell B3:
=TEXTJOIN("|",1,'vlookup city'!B$2:B$476)
and added another cell like this:
Cell B2:
=concatenate("\b(",$B$3,")\b")
Still checking if all false flags are removed.
Thanks
i have the following text :
The first Heading This is heading 1 data
The second header : this is heading 2 data
third header this is heading 3 data
So, i am trying to write a single regex. i know for a fact that to extract data between heading 1 and heading 2, the following regex will work
The first Heading(.*?)The second header
The above will give the text "This is heading 1 data".
But, what i am trying to get is to look for all the heading's that is a regex, which will return a list as follows
["This is heading 1 data","This is heading 2 data","This is heading 3 data"]
What i had in mind was the following
The first Heading(.*?)The second header(.*?)third header (.*?)
But, i am not getting any data for the above regex. can anyone help me with the solution
This should do it:
import re
a = '''Heading 1 This is heading 1 data
Heading 2 This is heading 2 data
Heading 3 This is heading 3 data'''
print(re.findall('(?<=Heading \d\s)(.*)(?:Heading \d|$)?', a)))
#['This is heading 1 data', 'This is heading 2 data', 'This is heading 3 data']
I have a file (ratings.lst) downloaded from IMDB Interfaces. The content appears to be in in the following format :-
Distribution Votes Rating Title
0000001222 297339 8.4 Reservoir Dogs (1992)
0000001223 64504 8.4 The Third Man (1949)
0000000115 48173 8.4 Jodaeiye Nader az Simin (2011)
0000001232 324564 8.4 The Prestige (2006)
0000001222 301527 8.4 The Green Mile (1999)
My aim is to convert this file into a CSV file (comma separated) with the following desired result (example for 1 line) :
Distribution Votes Rating Title
0000001222, 301527, 8.4, The Green Mile (1999)
I am using textpad and it supports regex based search and replace. I'm not sure what type of regex is needed to achieve the above desired results. Can somebody please help me on this. Thanks in advance.
The other regular expressions are somewhat overcomplicated. Because whitespace is guaranteed not to appear in the first three columns, you don't have to do a fancy match - "three columns of anything separated by whitepace" will do.
Try replacing ^(.+?)\s+(.+?)\s+(.+?)\s+(.+?)$ with \1,\2,\3,"\4" giving the following output (using Notepad++)
Distribution,Votes,Rating,"Title"
0000001222,297339,8.4,"Reservoir Dogs (1992)"
0000001223,64504,8.4,"The Third Man (1949)"
0000000115,48173,8.4,"Jodaeiye Nader az Simin (2011)"
0000001232,324564,8.4,"The Prestige (2006)"
0000001222,301527,8.4,"The Green Mile (1999)"
Note the use of a non-greedy quantifier, .+?, to prevent accidentally matching more than we should. Also note that I've enclosed the fourth column with quote marks "" in case a comma appears in the movie title - otherwise the software you use to read the file would interpret Avatar, the Last Airbender as two columns.
The nice tabular alignment is gone - but if you open the file in Excel it will look fine.
Alternately, just do the entire thing in Excel.
First replace all " with "" then do this:
Find: ^\([0-9]+\)[ \t]+\([0-9]+\)[ \t]+\([^ \t]+\)[ \t]+\(.*\)
Replace with: \1,\2,\3,"\4"
Press F8 to open Replace dialog
Make sure Regular Expression is selected
In Find what: put: ^([[:digit:]]{10})[[:space:]]+([[:digit:]]+)[[:space:]]+([[:digit:]]- {1,2}\.[[:digit:]])[[:space:]]+(.*)$
In Replace with: put \1,\2,\3,"\4"
Click Replace All
Note: This uses 1 or more spaces between fields from ratings.lst - you might be better off specifying the exact number of spaces if you know it.
Also Note: I didn't put spaces between the comma seperated items, as generally you don't, but feel free to add those in
Final Note: I put the movie title in quotes, so that if it contains a comma it doesn't break the CSV format. You may want to handle this differently.
MY BAD This is a C# program. I will leave it up for an alternate solution.
The ignorepattern whitespace is for commenting the pattern.
This will create data which can be placed into a CSV file. Note CSV files do not have optional whitepsace in them as per your example....
string data =#"Distribution Votes Rating Title
0000001222 297339 8.4 Reservoir Dogs (1992)
0000001223 64504 8.4 The Third Man (1949)
0000000115 48173 8.4 Jodaeiye Nader az Simin (2011)
0000001232 324564 8.4 The Prestige (2006)
0000001222 301527 8.4 The Green Mile (1999)
";
string pattern = #"
^ # Always start at the Beginning of line
( # Grouping
(?<Value>[^\s]+) # Place all text into Value named capture
(?:\s+) # Match but don't capture 1 to many spaces
){3} # 3 groups of data
(?<Value>[^\n\r]+) # Append final to value named capture group of the match
";
var result = Regex.Matches(data, pattern, RegexOptions.Multiline | RegexOptions.IgnorePatternWhitespace)
.OfType<Match>()
.Select (mt => string.Join(",", mt.Groups["Value"].Captures
.OfType<Capture>()
.Select (c => c.Value))
);
Console.WriteLine (result);
/* output
Distribution,Votes,Rating,Title
0000001222,297339,8.4,Reservoir Dogs (1992)
0000001223,64504,8.4,The Third Man (1949)
0000000115,48173,8.4,Jodaeiye Nader az Simin (2011)
0000001232,324564,8.4,The Prestige (2006)
0000001222,301527,8.4,The Green Mile (1999)
*/