Binary search in a sorted text file
I have a big sorted file with billions of lines of variable lengths. Given a new line I would like to know which byte number it would get if it had been included in the sorted file.
I have a big sorted file with billions of lines of variable lengths. Given a new line I would like to know which byte number it would get if it had been included in the sorted file.
I’m looking for a program that does X and runs on unix (or at least on my particular unix system). Where can I look? Is there a more efficient way than a generic web search?
apropos works great for searching manual page names and descriptions. Is there a similar command for searching the entire contents of the manual pages?
I have to grep through some JSON files in which the line lengths exceed a few thousand characters. How can I limit grep to display context up to N characters to the left and right of the match? Any tool other than grep would be fine as well, so long as it available in common Linux packages.
Is there a free and open source duplicate image finder for Linux based systems?
In vim, I sometimes have occasion to replace the first few occurrences of a match on a line, but not every one like g would. e.g.:
I am designing my first theme and I am stuck on the search functionalities of a Custom Post Type.
I created a CPT ‘movies’ and created the archive page with the ‘archive-movies.php’ file in the root of the theme folder. Inside I created a basic WP_Query
I am currently displaying a list of pages with “words” (English learning site) using WP_Query.
I want to add a search field at the top of the list, but in a way that would dynamically (is it AJAX?) modify the list below to display only the records that match with search field.
I need a solution to do this with WP. In admin: I need to input data into database (name, surname, certification, level, date of issue). In Frontend: client can use a specific search field to search within the inserted data and get a table with the results. (name, surname, certification, level, date of issue). Any … Read more
While searching with the argument s it adds additional value before and after each Like query