This question already has an answer here:
I saw this topic here: First lowercase the text then capitalize it. Is it possible with CSS?
But it wasn't pure CSS. I have a div that contains this text:
<div>RaWr rAwR</div>
I want to use css to make it look like "Rawr Rawr". Cut if I just to text-transform capitalize it makes it "RaWr RAwR", the already uppercase letters remain upper case. So I need to lower case it all first then capitalize, is the solution to wrap it in a div?
I tried wrapping it in another div but it didnt work:
<style> #test3 { text-transform: lowercase; } #test3 div { text-transform: capitalize; }</style><div id="test3"><div>RaWr rAwR</div></div>
I am trying to extract the names of Lakes from some text that I have in R. The lakes are proper (capitalized) but will require me extracting a few words on either side of the word "Lake".
I tried a few things but nothing is working quite the way I want it to... in some cases, a sentence or the article may begin with "Lake" so there is no text before it. In some cases, the proper name may be 3 words (Lake St. Clair or Red Hawk Lake).
Example code to work with:
text <- paste("Lake Erie is located on the border of the United States and Canada.", "It is located nearby to Lake St. Clair and Lake Michigan.", "All three lakes have a history of high levels of Phosphorus.", "One lake that has not yet been impacted is Lake Ontario.")
This was maybe the closest I got-- pulling from another stack overflow but it's still not working out.
context <- function(text){splittedText <-strsplit(text,'',T) print(splitted Text) data.frame(before = head(c('',splittedText),-1),words=splittedText,after=tail(c(splittedText,''),-1))}info <- context(text)print(subset(info, words == 'Lake')
I would like to get either: 1) the proper lakes names extracted ("Lake Erie", "Lake St. Clair", etc.) OR 2) a dataframe with the words before and after "Lake". Ideally the first but I'm flexible at this point.
before <- c("","nearby to", "Clair and","impacted is")Lake <- c("Lake","Lake","Lake","Lake")after <- c("Erie is","St. Clair", "Michigan ","Ontario ")output <- data.frame(cbind(before,Lake,after)); print(output)
Thanks in advance for the help!
The default seems to be upper case, but is there really any reason to use upper case for keywords? I started using upper case because I was just trying to match what SQL Server gives me whenever I tried to create something, like a new stored procedure. But then, I felt terrible for my baby (5th) finger, that always needs to hold down the Shift button, so I stopped using upper case. Any reason why I should go back to upper case?
Edit: Thanks for the answers guys. I wasn't programming yet back in the days when COBOL was king, so I wasn't aware of this. I'll stick with lower case from now on.
This is what I have done so far. I am capitalizing the first alphabet of all the words.
Expected output: Dance by Cow
Output I received was : Dance By Cow
let capitalize = str => { return str .toLowerCase() .split('-') .map(s => s.charAt(0).toUpperCase() + s.substring(1)) .join(' ');};toTitleCase('dance-by-cow');
I'm a beginner at Javascript. I'm trying to write a function that converts for example list-style-image
to listStyleImage
.
I came up with a function but it seems not working. Can anybody point me to the problem here ?
var myStr = "list-style-image";function camelize(str){ var newStr = ""; var newArr = []; if(str.indexOf("-") != -1){ newArr = str.split("-"); for(var i = 1 ; i < newArr.length ; i++){ newArr[i].charAt(0).toUpperCase(); } newStr = newArr.join(""); } return newStr;}console.log(camelize(myStr));
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