I'm working on my ncurses application, written in C. I get user input through a loop which uses getchar(). I was able to recognize Ctrl-n by comparing the keypress to ASCII character 16, and this seems to work fine. However, if I noticed that the ASCII character for Ctrl-j (10) is the same as the Line Feed. I tested this, and if I press enter on the keyboard I get the same ASCII value as when I press Ctrl-j.
So, what do I do if I want Ctrl-j to mean something different in my program than pressing enter?The ncurses terminal mode is set to raw, with a 100 millisecond timeout, and keypad is on (I'm already using the up and down arrow-keys).
My terminal shows unicode squares (the little square with it's 2 byte unicode value inside it), whenever I press a control character while running a program (ex. cat or ping).See this example. Here I show the key's I pressed then turn off echoctl, and repeat the sequence. http://imagebin.ca/img/mXbutJ1.png
the 0003 is when I pressed Ctrl+C, and the 001A is when I pressed ctrl+z.Can anybody tell me why this is or how to turn it off. This is inside a gnome-terminal session, though I don't think it's gnome-terminal.If, inside this exact same bash session I open screen (by typing "screen"), it doesn't do this anymore, and ctrl+c/z/etc is completely quiet.
I see I'm finally posting an AWK question rather than an answer for a change I wanted to make an AWK script that would scramble all the characters in each field, but leave the first and last characters where they were.
In a file i have to grep for a particular word and cut 8 characters of that word and replace the last characters with space if it is _1.Eg: HP4350_1..i did grep|cut -c 2-9|but didn't know how to truncate the last two characters if its '_1'.i used tr '[_1] '[ ]'.but it replaced all the characters where there is a 'underscore' and 1 instead of'_1' together.
I'm trying to make a webpage that will display the bash variables I have in a file. These variables are used in a bash script that is run from on my server.The file looks like this:
I just started using eclipse. Ie, I followed all the instructions to set up C++ and run a simple hello world program.However, I seem to have hit a snag.When I build the solution I get an error. I realized where there should be a > there is a | instead. Every time I type > the | prints instead and I have no idea how to fix this.
I wrote a java program that writes strings to a file. The strings contain foreign language characters. When I run the program in Windows, the output file shows the foreign characters. However, when I attempt the same operation in Linux, the output file shows a white question mark in a black background instead of the foreign characters. The same Linux system could display the foreign characters if I copy the output file from Windows to Linux. I tried to create the output file using gedit that my program would then add additional strings to and chose Unicode-32 for encoding but still the same problem.
What could I do to get the program to display the foreign language characters from output text file?
How can I filter ASCII quotes( ' ) and double quotes ( " ) so that I can replace them with the UTF-8 equivalent?If I copy text from a Word Document(ASCII), and upload it to a web page with PHP. The Database(UTF-8) will replace these racters with incorrect character(s).I need some function that will replace these characters but I don't know how to differentiate the ASCII quotes and the UTF-8 Quotes without (somehow) converting the string to hex, then preg_replace'ing the hex code for the symbol.
I am working on an application that will convert English text into equivalent Indian language text. Since Unicode is the standard, I will be using it. In most of the western languages each code-value directly refers to the glyph index and placing the code-values side by side will give the required display. This one to one mapping is not possible in Indian languages where rendering syllables is required rather than rendering just consonants and vowels. Many of the complex characters are made up by combining several unicode values.
My question here is: How Linux renders this Unicode text correctly? More specifically, what package is used? I believe in Windows they use Uniscribe for rendering.I believe there will be an operating system library for handling the text rendering. Or do I need to write my own rendering engine? How programs like Firefox, GEdit shows unicode text? Do they also have proprietary engines for correct rendering?
For example, I have a file called "file" like this one: type=strongsubj len=1 word=absolve pos=verb stemmed=y priorpolarity=positive type=strongsubj len=1 word=unique pos=adj stemmed=n priorpolarity=neutral type=strongsubj len=1 word=absolutely pos=adj stemmed=n priorpolarity=neutral type=weaksubj len=1 word=taking pos=verb stemmed=y priorpolarity=positive type=weaksubj len=1 word=friend pos=noun stemmed=n priorpolarity=positive type=weaksubj len=1 word=usually pos=adverb stemmed=n priorpolarity=positive type=strongsubj len=1 word=purecolor pos=anypos stemmed=n priorpolarity=negative type=strongsubj len=1 word=accusingly pos=anypos stemmed=n priorpolarity=negative
I want to add the plural for the noun, for example if find this line: type=weaksubj len=1 word=friend pos=noun stemmed=n priorpolarity=positive will add one more line : type=weaksubj len=1 word=friends pos=noun stemmed=n priorpolarity=positive where we add "s" for the word friend I did try to do like that: <code> cat file | while read LINE ; do
set -- ${line} if [[ "${4#pos1=}" == "noun" ]];then #I tried this line but it doesn't work properly: v3==$(echo $line |sed 's/$3/$s') #I want to find the third word "word=friend" in that line and add "s" after that word # I don't know what command to add this new line "$v3" to the file ??? done </code>
Well, I have a web application in Linux server. All my Java codes are there. FYI, whenever user entered non-ASCII characters(e.g. ∞,�,�) in a text field in my web application, and I check the log of my Java code in Linux server, it returns weird characters.
Suppose user entered ∞ in the text field. I should get ∞ in my log too. However, I got weird characters in return.
i want to print all ASCII characters kind of like a table, but i really don't have an idea of how to do it, i don't know if there is a built-in method or something to accomplish this, if not
Say I want to write some of the more exotic Unicode characters to a file, what's the proper way to do it? when decimal integers are involved, we use %d for floating point we use %f and for hex we use %p.What's the equivalent marker for Unicode values that C understands?
I am doing a mysql query with a bash shell script like: mysql translator -u root --password=******** -e "SELECT word FROM tagalog ORDER BY RAND() LIMIT 1" | while read line; do echo $line
So when I echo the value of $line I get: word magandang umaga "word" is the name of the row in the table and maganda umaga is a randomly selected choice from the row. Is there a way i can remove the name of the row from the variable $line. With a result that will allow me to echo $line and output only the randomly selected entry in from the row e.g. magandang umaga
I'm having a bit of a headbanger trying to work this one out. I'm trying to remove all of the characters on a line apart from the last 17. For example, I need to change this:
Currently, I'm working on personal project. and I'm kinda stuck. What I want to do is that open a file, and edit that file (deleting unwanted characters). The problem arises after I deleted unwanted characters, the file still has the same length of the original one. Let's assume that we have a file with "1234" in it. I deleted "3" ( I overwrite "\0" ) so now when I check the file, it's 124. But when I check the length, the both have the same size as 4
Here is an example source code int length, length2; num = open("a.dat", 2) length = lseek(num, 0, 2); // Initial length lseek(num, 2, 0); // editing write(num, "\0", 1); length2 = lseek(num, 0, 2); // Final length close(num);
When I print those values those are exactly the same. Length2 should be one less than length, but the both are 4. What's wrong in m code? Am I supposed to use different character rather than "\0"?
I have a hard time figuring this out. I need to replace the date formats of arrival date(column 31-40) and departure date(column 42-51) and I need 2 outputs. I cannot even figure out how to start.code...
My problem is to insert one sign like space or ':' into a line or string.The goal is to get a demiliter for `cut`.I tried to do it with `tr A-Z "'A '-'Z '" and such but without success.I guess a while read loop could do it but I don't know howto use it with ` expr length $STR`
I'm working with javascript and trying to replace all instances of a Roman character in a string with nothing. How do I assign var reg to all Roman characters? In UTF8, capital letter A is U0041 and at the other end, small z is UFF5A.
So, I'd like to do something like: var reg = u0041 - UFF5A; str1 = str.replace(reg, '');
I think you get the idea. I have no idea if that can be done. The idea is to take this string (for example): str = make a door-to-door[house-to-house] visit / ring every doorbell." And take out all the Roman characters and define it as str1. And then take out all the Korean characters (u1100-uFFDC) and define it as str2. In fact, a WAY more useful thing to do would be to replace the instance of this: [u1100-uFFDC]+" "+[u0041-UFF5A] with [u1100-uFFDC]+","+[u0041-UFF5A] so that the output would be a .csv file.
I wrote a small hello world type of character device driver. When I type echo -n "abcdef" > /dev/bond and do a cat /dev/bond then only last "f" of above input abcdef is displayed rest nothing is displayed. I asked this question earlier and some people suggested me some modifications I have done and experimented all that but I am unable to catch the error.
Here is the code
Code: /* Necessary includes for device drivers */ #include <linux/init.h> //#include <linux/config.h> #include <linux/module.h>
I would like to replace 'xxxx' with 'yyyy' which is in a file xyz.csproj not sure of what 'xxxx' is, it can be 3055, 4056, 7089 etc. I know it always appears at line # 5 and at character 50.
After typing "man cut" in my terminal I can't seem to find this answer.
I am trying to write several shell scripts and want to remove the 'lp:<package name>' from the beginning of each line of the output of "bzr ls" as well as any notices at the beginning of the output, leaving only file and folder paths.
The code below prints garbage if I use puts() but it is fine if I use printf() instead (see sample of output at the bottom of this post). The odd thing is that the mess always starts after exactly eight properly printed characters. That sort of regularity can't be a coincidence, can it? It almost looks like an encoding issue (I'm using UTF-8) but if it really is, then I don't understand why the printf() is unaffected.
Code: #include <stdio.h> #include <string.h> const char *nChars (const char *, int); int main (int argc, char * argv[]){ char * name ="Count Dracula++"; int len = strlen(name); if (argv[1] == 0) argv[1]="printf"; printf("--->%d characters", len); .....
I am using 'sed -e /foo/d' to match lines which I want to delete from a file. I discovered I have some lines which contain random (extended?) characters like 'ủ' which I would also like to delete. The lines in the file should only contain alpha numeric characters.
