Free search tools snipper 0.06 software for linux

Search::Tools::HiLiter is a Perl module to extract and highlight search results in original text.

SYNOPSIS

use Search::Tools::HiLiter;

my $re = Search::Tools::RegExp->new;
my $rekw = $re->build(the quick brown fox);

my $hiliter = Search::Tools::HiLiter->new( rekw => $rekw );

for my $text (@texts)
{
print $hiliter->light( $text );
}

Search::Tools::HiLiter uses HTML tags to highlight text just like a felt-tip HiLiter. S::T::H can handle both plain and marked up text (HTML and XML). Nested entities and tags within keywords are supported.

You create a HiLiter object with either a string, an array of strings, or a Search::Tools::RegExp::Keywords object, and then feed the HiLiter text to highlight. You can control the style and color of the highlight tags.

Some caveats if you are highlighting HTML or XML: Unlike its more powerful cousin HTML::HiLiter, S::T::H knows nothing about context. This can give unexpected results when your keywords appear in the HTML or across block tag boundaries. Use HTML::HiLiter if you need a real HTML parser. It uses the same regular expressions as S::T::H but is designed for full HTML documents rather than smaller fragments.

Search::Tools::Keywords is a Perl module to extract keywords from a search query.

SYNOPSIS

use Search::Tools::Keywords;
use Search::Tools::RegExp;

my $query = the quick fox color:brown and "lazy dog" not jumped;

my $kw = Search::Tools::Keywords->new(
stopwords => the,
and_word => and,
or_word => or,
not_word => not,
stemmer => &your_stemmer_here,
ignore_first_char => +-,
ignore_last_char => ,
word_characters => $Search::Tools::RegExp::WordChar,
debug => 0,
phrase_delim => ",
charset => iso-8859-1,
lang => en_US,
locale => en_US.iso-8859-1
);

my @words = $kw->extract( $query );
# returns:
# quick
# fox
# brown
# lazy dog

Do not confuse this class with Search::Tools::RegExp::Keywords.

Search::Tools::Keywords extracts the meaningful words from a search query. Since many search engines support a syntax that includes special characters, boolean words, stopwords, and fields, search queries can become complicated. In order to separate the wheat from the chafe, the supporting words and symbols are removed and just the actual search terms (keywords) are returned.

This class is used internally by Search::Tools::RegExp. You probably dont need to use it directly. But if you do, read on.

Search::Tools::XML are methods for playing nice with XML and HTML.

SYNOPSIS

use Search::Tools::XML;

my $class = Search::Tools::XML;

my $text = the "quick brown" fox;

my $xml = $class->start_tag(foo);

$xml .= $class->utf8_safe( $text );

$xml .= $class->end_tag(foo);

# $xml: the "quick brown" fox

$class->escape( $xml );

# $xml: the "quick brown" fox

$class->unescape( $xml );

# $xml: the "quick brown" fox

my $plain = $class->no_html( $xml );

# $plain eq $text

Search::Tools::XML provides utility methods for dealing with XML and HTML. There isnt really anything new here that CPAN doesnt provide via HTML::Entities or similar modules. The difference is convenience: the most common methods you need for search apps are in one place with no extra dependencies.

NOTE: To get full UTF-8 character set from chr() you must be using Perl >= 5.8. This affects things like the unescape* methods.

With this service menu you will be able to search into directory by right-clicking on it. Search Into Directory starts a kfind window (part of kdebase) ready to search into the selected directory.

Note : This servicemenu is in fact duplicated of an existing one on kde-apps. So Ive removed mine and I wont maintain it. Youll find another one named Find in Folder

Search::Tools::RegExp::Keywords is a Perl module to access regular expressions for keywords.

SYNOPSIS

my $regexp = Search::Tools::RegExp->new();

my $kw = $regexp->build(the quick brown fox);

for my $w ($kw->keywords)
{
my $r = $kw->re( $w );
}

Search::Tools::RegExp::Keywords provides access to the regular expressions for a query keyword.

A Search::Tools::RegExp::Keywords object is returned by the Search::Tools::RegExp build() method. This class is typically not used in isolation.

sqlpp Perl package is a SQL preprocessor.

sqlpp is a conventional cpp-alike preprocessor taught to understand SQL ( PgSQL, in particular) syntax specificities. In addition to the standard #define/#ifdef/#else/#endif cohort, provides also #perldef for calling arbitrary perl code.

SYNOPSIS

sqlpp [options] filename

options:

-I path - include path
-D var[=value] - define variable
-o output - output to file ( default to stdout )
-h,--help - display this text
-hh - display man page

SYNTAX

#define TAG

Identical to cpp

#define TAG([PARAMETERS]) MACRO

Not fully identical to cpp, the behavior is slightly different. Concatenation ( a ## b ) and stringification ( # a ) behave similar to as in cpp.

The multiline macro can be declared either tranditionally via CPP backslash line continuation, or a perls heredoc style. In the latter case, TAG must be prepended with<<less