Logical signal suggestion

[personuoParticipant]

Hope those “≠”,”×”,”÷”,”≤”,”≥” can be searched by C# format,”!=”,”*”,”/”,”<=”,”>=”

[personuoParticipant]

Or those signals english name

[GavalakisKeymaster]

Hey 🙂

While I have already created aliases for those operators in the latest version, there is a small bug that disallows actually searching by those aliases when there are 2 characters (* and / should work though).

If you want to fix this now, please open up StringUtils.cs file and replace whole method named “SearchMatch” with this code:

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52

///Returns whether or not the input is valid for a search match vs the leaf + optional category.         public static bool SearchMatch(string input, string leafName, string categoryName = "") {               if ( input == null || leafName == null ) return false;             if ( categoryName == null ) { categoryName = string.Empty; }               if ( leafName.Length <= 1 && input.Length <= 2 ) {                 string alias = null; //usually only operator like searches are less than 2                 if ( ReflectionTools.op_CSharpAliases.TryGetValue(input, out alias) ) {                     return alias == leafName;                 }             }               if ( input.Length <= 1 ) {                 return input == leafName;             }               //ignore case             input = input.ToUpper();             leafName = leafName.ToUpper().Replace(" ", string.Empty);             categoryName = categoryName.ToUpper().Replace(" ", string.Empty);             var fullPath = categoryName + "/" + leafName;               //treat dot as spaces and split to words             var words = input.Replace('.', ' ').Split(CHAR_EMPTY_ARRAY, StringSplitOptions.RemoveEmptyEntries);             if ( words.Length == 0 ) {                 return false;             }               //last input char check             if ( input.LastOrDefault() == '.' ) {                 return categoryName.Contains(words[0]);             }               //check match for sequential occurency             var leftover = fullPath;             for ( var i = 0; i < words.Length; i++ ) {                 var word = words[i];                   if ( !leftover.Contains(word) ) {                     return false;                 }                   leftover = leftover.Substring(leftover.IndexOf(word) + word.Length);             }               //last word should also be contained in leaf name regardless             var lastWord = words[words.Length - 1];             return leafName.Contains(lastWord);         }

With the above change, you will be able to search with “!=”, “>=”, etc.

Let me know if that indeed works for you.
Thanks.

[guyboots_thunderbroParticipant]

There’s a bug in this fix.

var word = words;

should be

var word = words[i];

…

OK, the forum is actually eating the text for some reason, so…

You need to add an indexer accessor to words, passing in i as the position in the array.

[GavalakisKeymaster]

Hey,

That is correct. The actual code does use the indexer, but as you found out, the code formatting removed it.
Thanks for noticing. Now I will have to find a fix about this 🙂

[Author]

Posts