[macosxnerd101]

The difference will be measureable.

[alapee]

I was just informed that the Work Flow integration has decided to pull up expired requests and send it to us. I think someone awoke the dragon again, now I have to go get milk and cookies and put back to sleep.

[depricated]

I've had this cold for a couple weeks now, over the weekend it kicked back into high gear it sucks. Just a really annoying headcold.

Trying to focus today, can't stay focused on one task very long. I've been trying to write the same function for like 30 minutes it should be simple and I just can't even get my head into it. Siiiiiigh

[Invoker]

Creating a Simpsons map in android that uses seekBars to allow the user to change the time of day, which changes the way the environment looks. Its been tedious, but really fun.

Also, I haven't been on here for a while so browsing forums a bit.

[DarenR]

work and more work

[depricated]

Current conundrum. I'm just going to force users to use our method, but I thought this would be a fun one to toy with for everyone: how many different ways might a user write Care Of in an address and how would you reduce it to a single expression with Regex...

[BetaWar]

Well, assuming that they can spell the 2 words individually (which I would put as a requirement), then a regex like so would probably work:

/(care(\s)*of)/i

Now, that literally just matches "care of", though it is case-insensitive, and allows for 0 or more space characters to be between "care" and "of". I'd hope that gets most of them

[depricated]

I'm using

        Private Function PrependCareOf(ByRef careOf As String) As String
            If careOf = String.empty Then
                Return String.empty
            End If

            Return If(StartsWithCareOf(careOf), careOf, "Care Of " & careOf)
        End Function

        Private Function StartsWithCareOf(ByVal careOf As String) As Boolean
            careOf = careOf.ToUpper().Trim()
            careOf = Regex.Replace(careOf, "[^A-Z]", "")

            Return If(careOf.Length >= 5, careOf.Substring(0, 5) = "CAREOF", False)

        End Function

so in theory I might have a user who types "c/o your mom" into the care of field and then gets "Care Of c/o your mom" but whatever, they can edit it

troubleshooting this right now cause it's acting weird and always returning false on careOf.Substring(0, 5) = "CAREOF"

derp, because I forgot how to .Substring. The second value is the number of characters, not the index. hahaha

[modi123_1]

Today - moping up a large amount of emails from being off work Friday while doodling possible construction options for a foot (or so) tall craft foam beaver that would need to have a hinged access to the guts and be modgepodge coated with christmas paper.

[BenignDesign]

A decoupage beaver... the mind boggles.

[modi123_1]

No.. a CHRISTMAS decoupage beaver.

Some days I have a strong desire to get all arts and crafty.

This post has been edited by modi123_1: 08 December 2014 - 01:17 PM
Reason for edit:: made it festive

[alapee]

Menu Today:
More Cognos Reports
Possibly back to the Dragon this afternoon.

[DarenR]

WORKING ON COMBINING 4 DATABASES INTO 1 GLORIOUS DATABASE

yes i do love caps

[ybadragon]

I'm going through my personal emails right now, and wondering why my house watcher is sending me emails about lots that cost 5.5 million...literally...it's like "ha ha fuck you you will never be able to afford me, but I'm gonna show up on your watch list just to spite you."

I should mention I have a maximum price set on my watch list.

[BenignDesign]