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Extremely Serious

Month: April 2018 (Page 1 of 2)

RegEx Negative Look Behind with Sublime

April 30, 2018 / / 0 Comments

Negative look behind with regex is another useful constraint that we can add to our expression. It only matches the right side, if and only if the look behind doesn't match. The look behind doesn’t consume any characters and has the following syntax:

(?<!<look behind>)<right side>

Example:

<?xml version="1.0"?>
<fruits>
 <a>apple</a>
 <b></b>
 <c>cashew</c>
 <d></d>
</fruits>

From the XML above find all the empty elements and add an attribute empty that is set to true but only matching the opening tag.

Find Replace Comment
(?<!^<)<(?<tag>\w*[^>])>(?=<) <$1 empty=”true”> The negative <look behind> is the one highlighted in blue.

The <right side> is the one highlighted in green.

RegEx Positive Look Behind with Sublime

April 30, 2018 / / 0 Comments

Positive look behind with regex is another useful constraint that we can add to our expression. It only matches the right side, if and only if the look behind matches. The look behind doesn’t consume any characters and has the following syntax:

(?<=<look behind>)<right side>

Example:

<?xml version="1.0"?>
<fruits>
 <a>apple</a>
 <b></b>
 <c>cashew</c>
 <d></d>
</fruits>

From the XML above find all the empty elements and add an attribute empty that is set to true but only matching the opening tag.

Find Replace Comment
(?<=\n\s)<(?<tag>\w*[^>])>(?=<) <$1 empty=”true”> The positive <look behind> is the one highlighted in blue.

The <right side> is the one highlighted in green.

RegEx Negative Look Ahead with Sublime

April 30, 2018 / / 0 Comments

Negative look ahead with regex is another useful constraint that we can add to our expression. It only matches the left side, if and only if the look ahead doesn't match. The look ahead doesn't consume any characters and has the following syntax:

<left side>(?!<look ahead>)

Example:

<?xml version="1.0"?>
<fruits>
 <a>apple</a>
 <b></b>
 <c>cashew</c>
 <d></d>
</fruits>

From the XML above find all the empty elements and add an attribute empty that is set to true but only matching the opening tag.

Find Replace Comment
<(?<tag>\w*[^>])>(?!(\n|\w)) <$1 empty=”true”> The <left side> is the one highlighted in blue.

The negative <look ahead> is the one highlighted in green.

RegEx Positive Look Ahead with Sublime

April 30, 2018 / / 0 Comments

Positive look ahead with regex is another useful constraint that we can add to our expression. It only matches the left side, if and only if the look ahead matches. The look ahead doesn't consume any characters and has the following syntax:

<left side>(?=<look ahead>)

Example:

<?xml version="1.0"?>
<fruits>
 <a>apple</a>
 <b></b>
 <c>cashew</c>
 <d></d>
</fruits>

From the XML above find all the empty elements and add an attribute empty that is set to true but only matching the opening tag.

Find Replace Comment
<(?<tag>\w*[^>])>(?=</\k<tag>>) <$1 empty="true"> The <left side> is the one highlighted in blue.

The positive <look ahead> is the one highlighted in green.

Configuring User Level Proxy for Gradle

April 26, 2018 / / 0 Comments
  1. Create gradle.properties files in the following directory if not yet existing: 
     <USER_HOME>/.gradle
  2. Add the following entries for http proxy configuration in the gradle.properties file: 
    systemProp.http.proxyHost=<PROXY_HOST>
systemProp.http.proxyPort=<PROXY_PORT>
systemProp.http.proxyUser=<PROXY_USERNAME>
systemProp.http.proxyPassword=<PROXY_PASSWORD>
systemProp.http.nonProxyHosts=<NON_PROXY_HOSTS>

    Note: <NON_PROXY_HOSTS> is delimited by pipe symbol (e.g. localhost|*.test.net)

    Note: If https proxy configuration is needed use the same entries except that all http will must be replaced with https (e.g. systemProp.https.proxyHost).

RegEx Named Groups with Sublime

April 24, 2018 / / 0 Comments

Parentheses in regular expression (RegEx) can be used for grouping expression and can be named. To name it, after the opening parenthesis follows it with the following:

 ?<name>

Within the same expression you can backreference the group using the following:

\k<name>

On the replace field, based on the group position it will be numbered starting from 1 and increasing from the left of the expression and must be preceded with dollar sign (i.e. $). Use this number to access the captured match.

Note: if your group exceeds a single digit use ${<nn>} (e.g. ${10}) notation.

Example

<?xml version="1.0"?>
<fruits>
 <a>apple</a>
 <b></b>
 <c>cashew</c>
 <d></d>
</fruits>

From the XML above find all the empty elements and add an attribute empty that is set to true.

Find Replace Comment
<(?<tag>\w*[^>])></\k<tag>> <$1 empty="true"></$1> The named group (i.e. blue text) is assigned to $1.

The \k<tag> (i.e. green text) is the backreference.

RegEx Capturing Groups with Sublime

April 23, 2018 / / 0 Comments

Parentheses in regular expression (RegEx) can be used for grouping expression.

Within the same expression you can backreference the group using the following:

\<GROUP_POSITION>

<GROUP_POSITION> is the quantitative location of the group from left to right starting from 1.

On the replace field, it follows the <GROUP_POSITION> but instead of using backslash (i.e. \) use dollar sign (i.e. $) to precedes it.

Note: if your group exceeds a single digit use ${<nn>} (e.g. ${10}) notation.

Example

<?xml version="1.0"?>
<fruits>
 <a>apple</a>
 <b></b>
 <c>cashew</c>
 <d></d>
</fruits>

From the XML above find all the empty elements and add an attribute empty that is set to true.

Find Replace Comment
<(\w*[^>])></\1> <$1 empty="true"></$1> The group (i.e. blue text) is assigned to $1.

The \1 (i.e. green text) is the backreference.

Git for Windows Credentials

April 20, 2018 / / 0 Comments

The location for git for windows credentials can be found in the Credential Manager of windows. You can use this manager to add, remove or delete a git credential.

This can be accessed from the Control Panel then click the User Accounts. From there, click Credential Manager.

Control Panel -> User Accounts -> Credential Manager

Normally the credential manager looks like the following:

Downloading a GitHub Pull Request

April 17, 2018 / / 0 Comments
  1. Open an open pull request on GitHub which normally has the following format:
  2. Open a terminal for running a git command (e.g. bash, cmd, powershell, etc...).
  3. Navigate to the location where your git forked repository was cloned.
  4. Download a copy of a pull request using the following command: 
    git fetch upstream pull/<ID>/head:<NEW BRANCH>

    Where the variables can be describe as the following:

    <ID> This is the associated code attached to the pull request. Normally has the following format #<ID> (e.g. #123) or see the format from step 1.
    <NEW BRANCH> This is the unique desired branch name on your fork.
  5. Switch to the new branch and do what you want (e.g. code review, testing) using the following command: 
    git checkout <NEW BRANCH>

Local Working Directory Ignore in Git

April 6, 2018 / / 0 Comments

Ignoring files in git can be in the well known .gitignore file or in the .git/info/exclude file.

What's the difference between the two files?

File

Description

.gitignore

Operates at the repository level and everyone is sharing this file.

.git/info/exclude

Operates at the local working directory (i.e. normally the root of the cloned repository) level and only you has this file.

Exclude File

If .git/info/exclude file is present it must have the same formatting rule as the .gitignore file.

If the file to be ignored was already in the repository and you can still see it as modified. You can execute the following command:

git update-index --assume-unchanged <FILENAME>

Example:

git update-index --assume-unchanged config/database-config.xml

The reversal of this command is the following:

git update-index --no-assume-unchanged <FILENAME>

 

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