Vim documentation: pattern
main help file*pattern.txt* For Vim version 7.2. Last change: 2008 Jul 16 VIM REFERENCE MANUAL by Bram Moolenaar Patterns and search commands *pattern-searches* The very basics can be found in section |03.9| of the user manual. A few more explanations are in chapter 27 |usr_27.txt|. 1. Search commands |search-commands| 2. The definition of a pattern |search-pattern| 3. Magic |/magic| 4. Overview of pattern items |pattern-overview| 5. Multi items |pattern-multi-items| 6. Ordinary atoms |pattern-atoms| 7. Ignoring case in a pattern |/ignorecase| 8. Composing characters |patterns-composing| 9. Compare with Perl patterns |perl-patterns| 10. Highlighting matches |match-highlight|
1. Search commands *search-commands* *E486* */* /{pattern}[/]<CR> Search forward for the [count]'th occurrence of {pattern} |exclusive|. /{pattern}/{offset}<CR> Search forward for the [count]'th occurrence of {pattern} and go |{offset}| lines up or down. |linewise|. */<CR>* /<CR> Search forward for the [count]'th latest used pattern |last-pattern| with latest used |{offset}|. //{offset}<CR> Search forward for the [count]'th latest used pattern |last-pattern| with new |{offset}|. If {offset} is empty no offset is used. *?* ?{pattern}[?]<CR> Search backward for the [count]'th previous occurrence of {pattern} |exclusive|. ?{pattern}?{offset}<CR> Search backward for the [count]'th previous occurrence of {pattern} and go |{offset}| lines up or down |linewise|. *?<CR>* ?<CR> Search backward for the [count]'th latest used pattern |last-pattern| with latest used |{offset}|. ??{offset}<CR> Search backward for the [count]'th latest used pattern |last-pattern| with new |{offset}|. If {offset} is empty no offset is used. *n* n Repeat the latest "/" or "?" [count] times. |last-pattern| {Vi: no count} *N* N Repeat the latest "/" or "?" [count] times in opposite direction. |last-pattern| {Vi: no count} *star* *E348* *E349* * Search forward for the [count]'th occurrence of the word nearest to the cursor. The word used for the search is the first of: 1. the keyword under the cursor |'iskeyword'| 2. the first keyword after the cursor, in the current line 3. the non-blank word under the cursor 4. the first non-blank word after the cursor, in the current line Only whole keywords are searched for, like with the command "/\<keyword\>". |exclusive| {not in Vi} 'ignorecase' is used, 'smartcase' is not. *#* # Same as "*", but search backward. The pound sign (character 163) also works. If the "#" key works as backspace, try using "stty erase <BS>" before starting Vim (<BS> is CTRL-H or a real backspace). {not in Vi} *gstar* g* Like "*", but don't put "\<" and "\>" around the word. This makes the search also find matches that are not a whole word. {not in Vi} *g#* g# Like "#", but don't put "\<" and "\>" around the word. This makes the search also find matches that are not a whole word. {not in Vi} *gd* gd Goto local Declaration. When the cursor is on a local variable, this command will jump to its declaration. First Vim searches for the start of the current function, just like "[[". If it is not found the search stops in line 1. If it is found, Vim goes back until a blank line is found. From this position Vim searches for the keyword under the cursor, like with "*", but lines that look like a comment are ignored (see 'comments' option). Note that this is not guaranteed to work, Vim does not really check the syntax, it only searches for a match with the keyword. If included files also need to be searched use the commands listed in |include-search|. After this command |n| searches forward for the next match (not backward). {not in Vi} *gD* gD Goto global Declaration. When the cursor is on a global variable that is defined in the file, this command will jump to its declaration. This works just like "gd", except that the search for the keyword always starts in line 1. {not in Vi} *1gd* 1gd Like "gd", but ignore matches inside a {} block that ends before the cursor position. {not in Vi} *1gD* 1gD Like "gD", but ignore matches inside a {} block that ends before the cursor position. {not in Vi} *CTRL-C* CTRL-C Interrupt current (search) command. Use CTRL-Break on MS-DOS |dos-CTRL-Break|. In Normal mode, any pending command is aborted. *:noh* *:nohlsearch* :noh[lsearch] Stop the highlighting for the 'hlsearch' option. It is automatically turned back on when using a search command, or setting the 'hlsearch' option. This command doesn't work in an autocommand, because the highlighting state is saved and restored when executing autocommands |autocmd-searchpat|. Same thing for when invoking a user function. While typing the search pattern the current match will be shown if the 'incsearch' option is on. Remember that you still have to finish the search command with <CR> to actually position the cursor at the displayed match. Or use <Esc> to abandon the search. All matches for the last used search pattern will be highlighted if you set the 'hlsearch' option. This can be suspended with the |:nohlsearch| command. *search-offset* *{offset}* These commands search for the specified pattern. With "/" and "?" an additional offset may be given. There are two types of offsets: line offsets and character offsets. {the character offsets are not in Vi} The offset gives the cursor position relative to the found match: [num] [num] lines downwards, in column 1 +[num] [num] lines downwards, in column 1 -[num] [num] lines upwards, in column 1 e[+num] [num] characters to the right of the end of the match e[-num] [num] characters to the left of the end of the match s[+num] [num] characters to the right of the start of the match s[-num] [num] characters to the left of the start of the match b[+num] [num] identical to s[+num] above (mnemonic: begin) b[-num] [num] identical to s[-num] above (mnemonic: begin) ;{pattern} perform another search, see |//;| If a '-' or '+' is given but [num] is omitted, a count of one will be used. When including an offset with 'e', the search becomes inclusive (the character the cursor lands on is included in operations). Examples: pattern cursor position /test/+1 one line below "test", in column 1 /test/e on the last t of "test" /test/s+2 on the 's' of "test" /test/b-3 three characters before "test" If one of these commands is used after an operator, the characters between the cursor position before and after the search is affected. However, if a line offset is given, the whole lines between the two cursor positions are affected. An example of how to search for matches with a pattern and change the match with another word: /foo<CR> find "foo" c//e change until end of match bar<Esc> type replacement //<CR> go to start of next match c//e change until end of match beep<Esc> type another replacement etc. *//;* *E386* A very special offset is ';' followed by another search command. For example: /test 1/;/test /test.*/+1;?ing? The first one first finds the next occurrence of "test 1", and then the first occurrence of "test" after that. This is like executing two search commands after each other, except that: - It can be used as a single motion command after an operator. - The direction for a following "n" or "N" command comes from the first search command. - When an error occurs the cursor is not moved at all. *last-pattern* The last used pattern and offset are remembered. They can be used to repeat the search, possibly in another direction or with another count. Note that two patterns are remembered: One for 'normal' search commands and one for the substitute command ":s". Each time an empty pattern is given, the previously used pattern is used. The 'magic' option sticks with the last used pattern. If you change 'magic', this will not change how the last used pattern will be interpreted. The 'ignorecase' option does not do this. When 'ignorecase' is changed, it will result in the pattern to match other text. All matches for the last used search pattern will be highlighted if you set the 'hlsearch' option. To clear the last used search pattern: :let @/ = "" This will not set the pattern to an empty string, because that would match everywhere. The pattern is really cleared, like when starting Vim. The search usually skips matches that don't move the cursor. Whether the next match is found at the next character or after the skipped match depends on the 'c' flag in 'cpoptions'. See |cpo-c|. with 'c' flag: "/..." advances 1 to 3 characters without 'c' flag: "/..." advances 1 character The unpredictability with the 'c' flag is caused by starting the search in the first column, skipping matches until one is found past the cursor position. When searching backwards, searching starts at the start of the line, using the 'c' flag in 'cpoptions' as described above. Then the last match before the cursor position is used. In Vi the ":tag" command sets the last search pattern when the tag is searched for. In Vim this is not done, the previous search pattern is still remembered, unless the 't' flag is present in 'cpoptions'. The search pattern is always put in the search history. If the 'wrapscan' option is on (which is the default), searches wrap around the end of the buffer. If 'wrapscan' is not set, the backward search stops at the beginning and the forward search stops at the end of the buffer. If 'wrapscan' is set and the pattern was not found the error message "pattern not found" is given, and the cursor will not be moved. If 'wrapscan' is not set the message becomes "search hit BOTTOM without match" when searching forward, or "search hit TOP without match" when searching backward. If wrapscan is set and the search wraps around the end of the file the message "search hit TOP, continuing at BOTTOM" or "search hit BOTTOM, continuing at TOP" is given when searching backwards or forwards respectively. This can be switched off by setting the 's' flag in the 'shortmess' option. The highlight method 'w' is used for this message (default: standout). *search-range* You can limit the search command "/" to a certain range of lines by including \%>l items. For example, to match the word "limit" below line 199 and above line 300: /\%>199l\%<300llimit Also see |/\%>l|. Another way is to use the ":substitute" command with the 'c' flag. Example: :.,300s/Pattern//gc This command will search from the cursor position until line 300 for "Pattern". At the match, you will be asked to type a character. Type 'q' to stop at this match, type 'n' to find the next match. The "*", "#", "g*" and "g#" commands look for a word near the cursor in this order, the first one that is found is used: - The keyword currently under the cursor. - The first keyword to the right of the cursor, in the same line. - The WORD currently under the cursor. - The first WORD to the right of the cursor, in the same line. The keyword may only contain letters and characters in 'iskeyword'. The WORD may contain any non-blanks (<Tab>s and/or <Space>s). Note that if you type with ten fingers, the characters are easy to remember: the "#" is under your left hand middle finger (search to the left and up) and the "*" is under your right hand middle finger (search to the right and down). (this depends on your keyboard layout though).
2. The definition of a pattern *search-pattern* *pattern* *[pattern]* *regular-expression* *regexp* *Pattern* *E76* *E383* *E476* For starters, read chapter 27 of the user manual |usr_27.txt|. */bar* */\bar* */pattern* 1. A pattern is one or more branches, separated by "\|". It matches anything that matches one of the branches. Example: "foo\|beep" matches "foo" and matches "beep". If more than one branch matches, the first one is used. pattern ::= branch or branch \| branch or branch \| branch \| branch etc. */branch* */\&* 2. A branch is one or more concats, separated by "\&". It matches the last concat, but only if all the preceding concats also match at the same position. Examples: "foobeep\&..." matches "foo" in "foobeep". ".*Peter\&.*Bob" matches in a line containing both "Peter" and "Bob" branch ::= concat or concat \& concat or concat \& concat \& concat etc. */concat* 3. A concat is one or more pieces, concatenated. It matches a match for the first piece, followed by a match for the second piece, etc. Example: "f[0-9]b", first matches "f", then a digit and then "b". concat ::= piece or piece piece or piece piece piece etc. */piece* 4. A piece is an atom, possibly followed by a multi, an indication of how many times the atom can be matched. Example: "a*" matches any sequence of "a" characters: "", "a", "aa", etc. See |/multi|. piece ::= atom or atom multi */atom* 5. An atom can be one of a long list of items. Many atoms match one character in the text. It is often an ordinary character or a character class. Braces can be used to make a pattern into an atom. The "\z(\)" construct is only for syntax highlighting. atom ::= ordinary-atom |/ordinary-atom| or \( pattern \) |/\(| or \%( pattern \) |/\%(| or \z( pattern \) |/\z(|
3. Magic */magic* Some characters in the pattern are taken literally. They match with the same character in the text. When preceded with a backslash however, these characters get a special meaning. Other characters have a special meaning without a backslash. They need to be preceded with a backslash to match literally. If a character is taken literally or not depends on the 'magic' option and the items mentioned next. */\m* */\M* Use of "\m" makes the pattern after it be interpreted as if 'magic' is set, ignoring the actual value of the 'magic' option. Use of "\M" makes the pattern after it be interpreted as if 'nomagic' is used. */\v* */\V* Use of "\v" means that in the pattern after it all ASCII characters except '0'-'9', 'a'-'z', 'A'-'Z' and '_' have a special meaning. "very magic" Use of "\V" means that in the pattern after it only the backslash has a special meaning. "very nomagic" Examples: after: \v \m \M \V matches 'magic' 'nomagic' $ $ $ \$ matches end-of-line . . \. \. matches any character * * \* \* any number of the previous atom () \(\) \(\) \(\) grouping into an atom | \| \| \| separating alternatives \a \a \a \a alphabetic character \\ \\ \\ \\ literal backslash \. \. . . literal dot \{ { { { literal '{' a a a a literal 'a' {only Vim supports \m, \M, \v and \V} It is recommended to always keep the 'magic' option at the default setting, which is 'magic'. This avoids portability problems. To make a pattern immune to the 'magic' option being set or not, put "\m" or "\M" at the start of the pattern.
4. Overview of pattern items *pattern-overview* Overview of multi items. */multi* *E61* *E62* More explanation and examples below, follow the links. *E64* multi 'magic' 'nomagic' matches of the preceding atom |/star| * \* 0 or more as many as possible |/\+| \+ \+ 1 or more as many as possible (*) |/\=| \= \= 0 or 1 as many as possible (*) |/\?| \? \? 0 or 1 as many as possible (*) |/\{| \{n,m} \{n,m} n to m as many as possible (*) \{n} \{n} n exactly (*) \{n,} \{n,} at least n as many as possible (*) \{,m} \{,m} 0 to m as many as possible (*) \{} \{} 0 or more as many as possible (same as *) (*) |/\{-| \{-n,m} \{-n,m} n to m as few as possible (*) \{-n} \{-n} n exactly (*) \{-n,} \{-n,} at least n as few as possible (*) \{-,m} \{-,m} 0 to m as few as possible (*) \{-} \{-} 0 or more as few as possible (*) *E59* |/\@>| \@> \@> 1, like matching a whole pattern (*) |/\@=| \@= \@= nothing, requires a match |/zero-width| (*) |/\@!| \@! \@! nothing, requires NO match |/zero-width| (*) |/\@<=| \@<= \@<= nothing, requires a match behind |/zero-width| (*) |/\@<!| \@<! \@<! nothing, requires NO match behind |/zero-width| (*) (*) {not in Vi} Overview of ordinary atoms. */ordinary-atom* More explanation and examples below, follow the links. ordinary atom magic nomagic matches |/^| ^ ^ start-of-line (at start of pattern) |/zero-width| |/\^| \^ \^ literal '^' |/\_^| \_^ \_^ start-of-line (used anywhere) |/zero-width| |/$| $ $ end-of-line (at end of pattern) |/zero-width| |/\$| \$ \$ literal '$' |/\_$| \_$ \_$ end-of-line (used anywhere) |/zero-width| |/.| . \. any single character (not an end-of-line) |/\_.| \_. \_. any single character or end-of-line |/\<| \< \< beginning of a word |/zero-width| |/\>| \> \> end of a word |/zero-width| |/\zs| \zs \zs anything, sets start of match |/\ze| \ze \ze anything, sets end of match |/\%^| \%^ \%^ beginning of file |/zero-width| *E71* |/\%$| \%$ \%$ end of file |/zero-width| |/\%V| \%V \%V inside Visual area |/zero-width| |/\%#| \%# \%# cursor position |/zero-width| |/\%'m| \%'m \%'m mark m position |/zero-width| |/\%l| \%23l \%23l in line 23 |/zero-width| |/\%c| \%23c \%23c in column 23 |/zero-width| |/\%v| \%23v \%23v in virtual column 23 |/zero-width| Character classes {not in Vi}: */character-classes* |/\i| \i \i identifier character (see 'isident' option) |/\I| \I \I like "\i", but excluding digits |/\k| \k \k keyword character (see 'iskeyword' option) |/\K| \K \K like "\k", but excluding digits |/\f| \f \f file name character (see 'isfname' option) |/\F| \F \F like "\f", but excluding digits |/\p| \p \p printable character (see 'isprint' option) |/\P| \P \P like "\p", but excluding digits |/\s| \s \s whitespace character: <Space> and <Tab> |/\S| \S \S non-whitespace character; opposite of \s |/\d| \d \d digit: [0-9] |/\D| \D \D non-digit: [^0-9] |/\x| \x \x hex digit: [0-9A-Fa-f] |/\X| \X \X non-hex digit: [^0-9A-Fa-f] |/\o| \o \o octal digit: [0-7] |/\O| \O \O non-octal digit: [^0-7] |/\w| \w \w word character: [0-9A-Za-z_] |/\W| \W \W non-word character: [^0-9A-Za-z_] |/\h| \h \h head of word character: [A-Za-z_] |/\H| \H \H non-head of word character: [^A-Za-z_] |/\a| \a \a alphabetic character: [A-Za-z] |/\A| \A \A non-alphabetic character: [^A-Za-z] |/\l| \l \l lowercase character: [a-z] |/\L| \L \L non-lowercase character: [^a-z] |/\u| \u \u uppercase character: [A-Z] |/\U| \U \U non-uppercase character [^A-Z] |/\_| \_x \_x where x is any of the characters above: character class with end-of-line included (end of character classes) |/\e| \e \e <Esc> |/\t| \t \t <Tab> |/\r| \r \r <CR> |/\b| \b \b <BS> |/\n| \n \n end-of-line |/~| ~ \~ last given substitute string |/\1| \1 \1 same string as matched by first \(\) {not in Vi} |/\2| \2 \2 Like "\1", but uses second \(\) ... |/\9| \9 \9 Like "\1", but uses ninth \(\) *E68* |/\z1| \z1 \z1 only for syntax highlighting, see |:syn-ext-match| ... |/\z1| \z9 \z9 only for syntax highlighting, see |:syn-ext-match| x x a character with no special meaning matches itself |/[]| [] \[] any character specified inside the [] |/\%[]| \%[] \%[] a sequence of optionally matched atoms |/\c| \c \c ignore case, do not use the 'ignorecase' option |/\C| \C \C match case, do not use the 'ignorecase' option |/\m| \m \m 'magic' on for the following chars in the pattern |/\M| \M \M 'magic' off for the following chars in the pattern |/\v| \v \v the following chars in the pattern are "very magic" |/\V| \V \V the following chars in the pattern are "very nomagic" |/\Z| \Z \Z ignore differences in Unicode "combining characters". Useful when searching voweled Hebrew or Arabic text. |/\%d| \%d \%d match specified decimal character (eg \%d123 |/\%x| \%x \%x match specified hex character (eg \%x2a) |/\%o| \%o \%o match specified octal character (eg \%o040) |/\%u| \%u \%u match specified multibyte character (eg \%u20ac) |/\%U| \%U \%U match specified large multibyte character (eg \%U12345678) Example matches \<\I\i* or \<\h\w* \<[a-zA-Z_][a-zA-Z0-9_]* An identifier (e.g., in a C program). \(\.$\|\. \) A period followed by <EOL> or a space. [.!?][])"']*\($\|[ ]\) A search pattern that finds the end of a sentence, with almost the same definition as the ")" command. cat\Z Both "cat" and "càt" ("a" followed by 0x0300) Does not match "càt" (character 0x00e0), even though it may look the same.
5. Multi items *pattern-multi-items* An atom can be followed by an indication of how many times the atom can be matched and in what way. This is called a multi. See |/multi| for an overview. */star* */\star* *E56* * (use \* when 'magic' is not set) Matches 0 or more of the preceding atom, as many as possible. Example 'nomagic' matches a* a\* "", "a", "aa", "aaa", etc. .* \.\* anything, also an empty string, no end-of-line \_.* \_.\* everything up to the end of the buffer \_.*END \_.\*END everything up to and including the last "END" in the buffer Exception: When "*" is used at the start of the pattern or just after "^" it matches the star character. Be aware that repeating "\_." can match a lot of text and take a long time. For example, "\_.*END" matches all text from the current position to the last occurrence of "END" in the file. Since the "*" will match as many as possible, this first skips over all lines until the end of the file and then tries matching "END", backing up one character at a time. */\+* *E57* \+ Matches 1 or more of the preceding atom, as many as possible. {not in Vi} Example matches ^.\+$ any non-empty line \s\+ white space of at least one character */\=* \= Matches 0 or 1 of the preceding atom, as many as possible. {not in Vi} Example matches foo\= "fo" and "foo" */\?* \? Just like \=. Cannot be used when searching backwards with the "?" command. {not in Vi} */\{* *E58* *E60* *E554* \{n,m} Matches n to m of the preceding atom, as many as possible \{n} Matches n of the preceding atom \{n,} Matches at least n of the preceding atom, as many as possible \{,m} Matches 0 to m of the preceding atom, as many as possible \{} Matches 0 or more of the preceding atom, as many as possible (like *) */\{-* \{-n,m} matches n to m of the preceding atom, as few as possible \{-n} matches n of the preceding atom \{-n,} matches at least n of the preceding atom, as few as possible \{-,m} matches 0 to m of the preceding atom, as few as possible \{-} matches 0 or more of the preceding atom, as few as possible {Vi does not have any of these} n and m are positive decimal numbers or zero *non-greedy* If a "-" appears immediately after the "{", then a shortest match first algorithm is used (see example below). In particular, "\{-}" is the same as "*" but uses the shortest match first algorithm. BUT: A match that starts earlier is preferred over a shorter match: "a\{-}b" matches "aaab" in "xaaab". Example matches ab\{2,3}c "abbc" or "abbbc" a\{5} "aaaaa" ab\{2,}c "abbc", "abbbc", "abbbbc", etc. ab\{,3}c "ac", "abc", "abbc" or "abbbc" a[bc]\{3}d "abbbd", "abbcd", "acbcd", "acccd", etc. a\(bc\)\{1,2}d "abcd" or "abcbcd" a[bc]\{-}[cd] "abc" in "abcd" a[bc]*[cd] "abcd" in "abcd" The } may optionally be preceded with a backslash: \{n,m\}. */\@=* \@= Matches the preceding atom with zero width. {not in Vi} Like "(?=pattern)" in Perl. Example matches foo\(bar\)\@= "foo" in "foobar" foo\(bar\)\@=foo nothing */zero-width* When using "\@=" (or "^", "$", "\<", "\>") no characters are included in the match. These items are only used to check if a match can be made. This can be tricky, because a match with following items will be done in the same position. The last example above will not match "foobarfoo", because it tries match "foo" in the same position where "bar" matched. Note that using "\&" works the same as using "\@=": "foo\&.." is the same as<EMAIL_ADDRESS>But using "\&" is easier, you don't need the braces. */\@!* \@! Matches with zero width if the preceding atom does NOT match at the current position. |/zero-width| {not in Vi} Like '(?!pattern)" in Perl. Example matches foo\(bar\)\@! any "foo" not followed by "bar" a.\{-}p\@! "a", "ap", "app", etc. not followed by a "p" if \(\(then\)\@!.\)*$ "if " not followed by "then" Using "\@!" is tricky, because there are many places where a pattern does not match. "a.*p\@!" will match from an "a" to the end of the line, because ".*" can match all characters in the line and the "p" doesn't match at the end of the line. "a.\{-}p\@!" will match any "a", "ap", "aap", etc. that isn't followed by a "p", because the "." can match a "p" and "p\@!" doesn't match after that. You can't use "\@!" to look for a non-match before the matching position: "\(foo\)\@!bar" will match "bar" in "foobar", because at the position where "bar" matches, "foo" does not match. To avoid matching "foobar" you could use "\(foo\)\@!...bar", but that doesn't match a bar at the start of a line. Use "\(foo\)\@<!bar". */\@<=* \@<= Matches with zero width if the preceding atom matches just before what follows. |/zero-width| {not in Vi} Like '(?<=pattern)" in Perl, but Vim allows non-fixed-width patterns. Example matches \(an\_s\+\)\@<=file "file" after "an" and white space or an end-of-line For speed it's often much better to avoid this multi. Try using "\zs" instead |/\zs|. To match the same as the above example: an\_s\+\zsfile "\@<=" and "\@<!" check for matches just before what follows. Theoretically these matches could start anywhere before this position. But to limit the time needed, only the line where what follows matches is searched, and one line before that (if there is one). This should be sufficient to match most things and not be too slow. The part of the pattern after "\@<=" and "\@<!" are checked for a match first, thus things like "\1" don't work to reference \(\) inside the preceding atom. It does work the other way around: Example matches \1\@<=,\([a-z]\+\) ",abc" in "abc,abc" */\@<!* \@<! Matches with zero width if the preceding atom does NOT match just before what follows. Thus this matches if there is no position in the current or previous line where the atom matches such that it ends just before what follows. |/zero-width| {not in Vi} Like '(?<!pattern)" in Perl, but Vim allows non-fixed-width patterns. The match with the preceding atom is made to end just before the match with what follows, thus an atom that ends in ".*" will work. Warning: This can be slow (because many positions need to be checked for a match). Example matches \(foo\)\@<!bar any "bar" that's not in "foobar" \(\/\/.*\)\@<!in "in" which is not after "//" */\@>* \@> Matches the preceding atom like matching a whole pattern. {not in Vi} Like "(?>pattern)" in Perl. Example matches \(a*\)\@>a nothing (the "a*" takes all the "a"'s, there can't be another one following) This matches the preceding atom as if it was a pattern by itself. If it doesn't match, there is no retry with shorter sub-matches or anything. Observe this difference: "a*b" and "a*ab" both match "aaab", but in the second case the "a*" matches only the first two "a"s. "\(a*\)\@>ab" will not match "aaab", because the "a*" matches the "aaa" (as many "a"s as possible), thus the "ab" can't match.
6. Ordinary atoms *pattern-atoms* An ordinary atom can be: */^* ^ At beginning of pattern or after "\|", "\(", "\%(" or "\n": matches start-of-line; at other positions, matches literal '^'. |/zero-width| Example matches ^beep( the start of the C function "beep" (probably). */\^* \^ Matches literal '^'. Can be used at any position in the pattern. */\_^* \_^ Matches start-of-line. |/zero-width| Can be used at any position in the pattern. Example matches \_s*\_^foo white space and blank lines and then "foo" at start-of-line */$* $ At end of pattern or in front of "\|", "\)" or "\n" ('magic' on): matches end-of-line <EOL>; at other positions, matches literal '$'. |/zero-width| */\$* \$ Matches literal '$'. Can be used at any position in the pattern. */\_$* \_$ Matches end-of-line. |/zero-width| Can be used at any position in the pattern. Note that "a\_$b" never matches, since "b" cannot match an end-of-line. Use "a\nb" instead |/\n|. Example matches foo\_$\_s* "foo" at end-of-line and following white space and blank lines . (with 'nomagic': \.) */.* */\.* Matches any single character, but not an end-of-line. */\_.* \_. Matches any single character or end-of-line. Careful: "\_.*" matches all text to the end of the buffer! */\<* \< Matches the beginning of a word: The next char is the first char of a word. The 'iskeyword' option specifies what is a word character. |/zero-width| */\>* \> Matches the end of a word: The previous char is the last char of a word. The 'iskeyword' option specifies what is a word character. |/zero-width| */\zs* \zs Matches at any position, and sets the start of the match there: The next char is the first char of the whole match. |/zero-width| Example: /^\s*\zsif matches an "if" at the start of a line, ignoring white space. Can be used multiple times, the last one encountered in a matching branch is used. Example: /\(.\{-}\zsFab\)\{3} Finds the third occurrence of "Fab". {not in Vi} {not available when compiled without the +syntax feature} */\ze* \ze Matches at any position, and sets the end of the match there: The previous char is the last char of the whole match. |/zero-width| Can be used multiple times, the last one encountered in a matching branch is used. Example: "end\ze\(if\|for\)" matches the "end" in "endif" and "endfor". {not in Vi} {not available when compiled without the +syntax feature} */\%^* *start-of-file* \%^ Matches start of the file. When matching with a string, matches the start of the string. {not in Vi} For example, to find the first "VIM" in a file: /\%^\_.\{-}\zsVIM */\%$* *end-of-file* \%$ Matches end of the file. When matching with a string, matches the end of the string. {not in Vi} Note that this does NOT find the last "VIM" in a file: /VIM\_.\{-}\%$ It will find the next VIM, because the part after it will always match. This one will find the last "VIM" in the file: /VIM\ze\(\(VIM\)\@!\_.\)*\%$ This uses |/\@!| to ascertain that "VIM" does NOT match in any position after the first "VIM". Searching from the end of the file backwards is easier! */\%V* \%V Match inside the Visual area. When Visual mode has already been stopped match in the area that |gv| would reselect. Only works for the current buffer. */\%#* *cursor-position* \%# Matches with the cursor position. Only works when matching in a buffer displayed in a window. {not in Vi} WARNING: When the cursor is moved after the pattern was used, the result becomes invalid. Vim doesn't automatically update the matches. This is especially relevant for syntax highlighting and 'hlsearch'. In other words: When the cursor moves the display isn't updated for this change. An update is done for lines which are changed (the whole line is updated) or when using the |CTRL-L| command (the whole screen is updated). Example, to highlight the word under the cursor: /\k*\%#\k* When 'hlsearch' is set and you move the cursor around and make changes this will clearly show when the match is updated or not. */\%'m* */\%<'m* */\%>'m* \%'m Matches with the position of mark m. \%<'m Matches before the position of mark m. \%>'m Matches after the position of mark m. Example, to highlight the text from mark 's to 'e: /.\%>'s.*\%<'e.. Note that two dots are required to include mark 'e in the match. That is because "\%<'e" matches at the character before the 'e mark, and since it's a |/zero-width| match it doesn't include that character. {not in Vi} WARNING: When the mark is moved after the pattern was used, the result becomes invalid. Vim doesn't automatically update the matches. Similar to moving the cursor for "\%#" |/\%#|. */\%l* */\%>l* */\%<l* \%23l Matches in a specific line. \%<23l Matches above a specific line (lower line number). \%>23l Matches below a specific line (higher line number). These three can be used to match specific lines in a buffer. The "23" can be any line number. The first line is 1. {not in Vi} WARNING: When inserting or deleting lines Vim does not automatically update the matches. This means Syntax highlighting quickly becomes wrong. Example, to highlight the line where the cursor currently is: :exe '/\%' . line(".") . 'l.*' When 'hlsearch' is set and you move the cursor around and make changes this will clearly show when the match is updated or not. */\%c* */\%>c* */\%<c* \%23c Matches in a specific column. \%<23c Matches before a specific column. \%>23c Matches after a specific column. These three can be used to match specific columns in a buffer or string. The "23" can be any column number. The first column is 1. Actually, the column is the byte number (thus it's not exactly right for multi-byte characters). {not in Vi} WARNING: When inserting or deleting text Vim does not automatically update the matches. This means Syntax highlighting quickly becomes wrong. Example, to highlight the column where the cursor currently is: :exe '/\%' . col(".") . 'c' When 'hlsearch' is set and you move the cursor around and make changes this will clearly show when the match is updated or not. Example for matching a single byte in column 44: /\%>43c.\%<46c Note that "\%<46c" matches in column 45 when the "." matches a byte in column 44. */\%v* */\%>v* */\%<v* \%23v Matches in a specific virtual column. \%<23v Matches before a specific virtual column. \%>23v Matches after a specific virtual column. These three can be used to match specific virtual columns in a buffer or string. When not matching with a buffer in a window, the option values of the current window are used (e.g., 'tabstop'). The "23" can be any column number. The first column is 1. Note that some virtual column positions will never match, because they are halfway through a tab or other character that occupies more than one screen character. {not in Vi} WARNING: When inserting or deleting text Vim does not automatically update highlighted matches. This means Syntax highlighting quickly becomes wrong. Example, to highlight all the characters after virtual column 72: /\%>72v.* When 'hlsearch' is set and you move the cursor around and make changes this will clearly show when the match is updated or not. To match the text up to column 17: /.*\%17v Column 17 is not included, because that's where the "\%17v" matches, and since this is a |/zero-width| match, column 17 isn't included in the match. This does the same: /.*\%<18v Character classes: {not in Vi} \i identifier character (see 'isident' option) */\i* \I like "\i", but excluding digits */\I* \k keyword character (see 'iskeyword' option) */\k* \K like "\k", but excluding digits */\K* \f file name character (see 'isfname' option) */\f* \F like "\f", but excluding digits */\F* \p printable character (see 'isprint' option) */\p* \P like "\p", but excluding digits */\P* NOTE: the above also work for multi-byte characters. The ones below only match ASCII characters, as indicated by the range. *whitespace* *white-space* \s whitespace character: <Space> and <Tab> */\s* \S non-whitespace character; opposite of \s */\S* \d digit: [0-9] */\d* \D non-digit: [^0-9] */\D* \x hex digit: [0-9A-Fa-f] */\x* \X non-hex digit: [^0-9A-Fa-f] */\X* \o octal digit: [0-7] */\o* \O non-octal digit: [^0-7] */\O* \w word character: [0-9A-Za-z_] */\w* \W non-word character: [^0-9A-Za-z_] */\W* \h head of word character: [A-Za-z_] */\h* \H non-head of word character: [^A-Za-z_] */\H* \a alphabetic character: [A-Za-z] */\a* \A non-alphabetic character: [^A-Za-z] */\A* \l lowercase character: [a-z] */\l* \L non-lowercase character: [^a-z] */\L* \u uppercase character: [A-Z] */\u* \U non-uppercase character [^A-Z] */\U* NOTE: Using the atom is faster than the [] form. NOTE: 'ignorecase', "\c" and "\C" are not used by character classes. */\_* *E63* */\_i* */\_I* */\_k* */\_K* */\_f* */\_F* */\_p* */\_P* */\_s* */\_S* */\_d* */\_D* */\_x* */\_X* */\_o* */\_O* */\_w* */\_W* */\_h* */\_H* */\_a* */\_A* */\_l* */\_L* */\_u* */\_U* \_x Where "x" is any of the characters above: The character class with end-of-line added (end of character classes) \e matches <Esc> */\e* \t matches <Tab> */\t* \r matches <CR> */\r* \b matches <BS> */\b* \n matches an end-of-line */\n* When matching in a string instead of buffer text a literal newline character is matched. ~ matches the last given substitute string */~* */\~* \(\) A pattern enclosed by escaped parentheses. */\(* */\(\)* */\)* E.g., "\(^a\)" matches 'a' at the start of a line. *E51* *E54* *E55* \1 Matches the same string that was matched by */\1* *E65* the first sub-expression in \( and \). {not in Vi} Example: "\([a-z]\).\1" matches "ata", "ehe", "tot", etc. \2 Like "\1", but uses second sub-expression, */\2* ... */\3* \9 Like "\1", but uses ninth sub-expression. */\9* Note: The numbering of groups is done based on which "\(" comes first in the pattern (going left to right), NOT based on what is matched first. \%(\) A pattern enclosed by escaped parentheses. */\%(\)* */\%(* *E53* Just like \(\), but without counting it as a sub-expression. This allows using more groups and it's a little bit faster. {not in Vi} x A single character, with no special meaning, matches itself */\* */\\* \x A backslash followed by a single character, with no special meaning, is reserved for future expansions [] (with 'nomagic': \[]) */[]* */\[]* */\_[]* */collection* \_[] A collection. This is a sequence of characters enclosed in brackets. It matches any single character in the collection. Example matches [xyz] any 'x', 'y' or 'z' [a-zA-Z]$ any alphabetic character at the end of a line \c[a-z]$ same */[\n]* With "\_" prepended the collection also includes the end-of-line. The same can be done by including "\n" in the collection. The end-of-line is also matched when the collection starts with "^"! Thus "\_[^ab]" matches the end-of-line and any character but "a" and "b". This makes it Vi compatible: Without the "\_" or "\n" the collection does not match an end-of-line. *E769* When the ']' is not there Vim will not give an error message but assume no collection is used. Useful to search for '['. However, you do get E769 for internal searching. If the sequence begins with "^", it matches any single character NOT in the collection: "[^xyz]" matches anything but 'x', 'y' and 'z'. - If two characters in the sequence are separated by '-', this is shorthand for the full list of ASCII characters between them. E.g., "[0-9]" matches any decimal digit. - A character class expression is evaluated to the set of characters belonging to that character class. The following character classes are supported: Name Contents *[:alnum:]* [:alnum:] letters and digits *[:alpha:]* [:alpha:] letters *[:blank:]* [:blank:] space and tab characters *[:cntrl:]* [:cntrl:] control characters *[:digit:]* [:digit:] decimal digits *[:graph:]* [:graph:] printable characters excluding space *[:lower:]* [:lower:] lowercase letters (all letters when 'ignorecase' is used) *[:print:]* [:print:] printable characters including space *[:punct:]* [:punct:] punctuation characters *[:space:]* [:space:] whitespace characters *[:upper:]* [:upper:] uppercase letters (all letters when 'ignorecase' is used) *[:xdigit:]* [:xdigit:] hexadecimal digits *[:return:]* [:return:] the <CR> character *[:tab:]* [:tab:] the <Tab> character *[:escape:]* [:escape:] the <Esc> character *[:backspace:]* [:backspace:] the <BS> character The brackets in character class expressions are additional to the brackets delimiting a collection. For example, the following is a plausible pattern for a UNIX filename: "[-./[:alnum:]_~]\+" That is, a list of at least one character, each of which is either '-', '.', '/', alphabetic, numeric, '_' or '~'. These items only work for 8-bit characters. */[[=* *[==]* - An equivalence class. This means that characters are matched that have almost the same meaning, e.g., when ignoring accents. The form is: [=a=] Currently this is only implemented for latin1. Also works for the latin1 characters in utf-8 and latin9. */[[.* *[..]* - A collation element. This currently simply accepts a single character in the form: [.a.] */\]* - To include a literal ']', '^', '-' or '\' in the collection, put a backslash before it: "[xyz\]]", "[\^xyz]", "[xy\-z]" and "[xyz\\]". (Note: POSIX does not support the use of a backslash this way). For ']' you can also make it the first character (following a possible "^"): "[]xyz]" or "[^]xyz]" {not in Vi}. For '-' you can also make it the first or last character: "[-xyz]", "[^-xyz]" or "[xyz-]". For '\' you can also let it be followed by any character that's not in "^]-\bertn". "[\xyz]" matches '\', 'x', 'y' and 'z'. It's better to use "\\" though, future expansions may use other characters after '\'. - The following translations are accepted when the 'l' flag is not included in 'cpoptions' {not in Vi}: \e <Esc> \t <Tab> \r <CR> (NOT end-of-line!) \b <BS> \n line break, see above |/[\n]| \d123 decimal number of character \o40 octal number of character up to 0377 \x20 hexadecimal number of character up to 0xff \u20AC hex. number of multibyte character up to 0xffff \U1234 hex. number of multibyte character up to 0xffffffff NOTE: The other backslash codes mentioned above do not work inside []! - Matching with a collection can be slow, because each character in the text has to be compared with each character in the collection. Use one of the other atoms above when possible. Example: "\d" is much faster than "[0-9]" and matches the same characters. */\%[]* *E69* *E70* *E369* \%[] A sequence of optionally matched atoms. This always matches. It matches as much of the list of atoms it contains as possible. Thus it stops at the first atom that doesn't match. For example: /r\%[ead] matches "r", "re", "rea" or "read". The longest that matches is used. To match the Ex command "function", where "fu" is required and "nction" is optional, this would work: /\<fu\%[nction]\> The end-of-word atom "\>" is used to avoid matching "fu" in "full". It gets more complicated when the atoms are not ordinary characters. You don't often have to use it, but it is possible. Example: /\<r\%[[eo]ad]\> Matches the words "r", "re", "ro", "rea", "roa", "read" and "road". There can be no \(\), \%(\) or \z(\) items inside the [] and \%[] does not nest. To include a "[" use "[[]" and for "]" use []]", e.g.,: /index\%[[[]0[]]] matches "index" "index[", "index[0" and "index[0]". {not available when compiled without the +syntax feature} */\%d* */\%x* */\%o* */\%u* */\%U* *E678* \%d123 Matches the character specified with a decimal number. Must be followed by a non-digit. \%o40 Matches the character specified with an octal number up to 0377. Numbers below 040 must be followed by a non-octal digit or a non-digit. \%x2a Matches the character specified with up to two hexadecimal characters. \%u20AC Matches the character specified with up to four hexadecimal characters. \%U1234abcd Matches the character specified with up to eight hexadecimal characters.
7. Ignoring case in a pattern */ignorecase* If the 'ignorecase' option is on, the case of normal letters is ignored. 'smartcase' can be set to ignore case when the pattern contains lowercase letters only. */\c* */\C* When "\c" appears anywhere in the pattern, the whole pattern is handled like 'ignorecase' is on. The actual value of 'ignorecase' and 'smartcase' is ignored. "\C" does the opposite: Force matching case for the whole pattern. {only Vim supports \c and \C} Note that 'ignorecase', "\c" and "\C" are not used for the character classes. Examples: pattern 'ignorecase' 'smartcase' matches foo off - foo foo on - foo Foo FOO Foo on off foo Foo FOO Foo on on Foo \cfoo - - foo Foo FOO foo\C - - foo Technical detail: *NL-used-for-Nul* <Nul> characters in the file are stored as <NL> in memory. In the display they are shown as "^@". The translation is done when reading and writing files. To match a <Nul> with a search pattern you can just enter CTRL-@ or "CTRL-V 000". This is probably just what you expect. Internally the character is replaced with a <NL> in the search pattern. What is unusual is that typing CTRL-V CTRL-J also inserts a <NL>, thus also searches for a <Nul> in the file. {Vi cannot handle <Nul> characters in the file at all} *CR-used-for-NL* When 'fileformat' is "mac", <NL> characters in the file are stored as <CR> characters internally. In the text they are shown as "^J". Otherwise this works similar to the usage of <NL> for a <Nul>. When working with expression evaluation, a <NL> character in the pattern matches a <NL> in the string. The use of "\n" (backslash n) to match a <NL> doesn't work there, it only works to match text in the buffer. *pattern-multi-byte* Patterns will also work with multi-byte characters, mostly as you would expect. But invalid bytes may cause trouble, a pattern with an invalid byte will probably never match.
8. Composing characters *patterns-composing* */\Z* When "\Z" appears anywhere in the pattern, composing characters are ignored. Thus only the base characters need to match, the composing characters may be different and the number of composing characters may differ. Only relevant when 'encoding' is "utf-8". When a composing character appears at the start of the pattern of after an item that doesn't include the composing character, a match is found at any character that includes this composing character. When using a dot and a composing character, this works the same as the composing character by itself, except that it doesn't matter what comes before this. The order of composing characters matters, even though changing the order doesn't change what a character looks like. This may change in the future.
9. Compare with Perl patterns *perl-patterns* Vim's regexes are most similar to Perl's, in terms of what you can do. The difference between them is mostly just notation; here's a summary of where they differ: Capability in Vimspeak in Perlspeak force case insensitivity \c (?i) force case sensitivity \C (?-i) backref-less grouping \%(atom\) (?:atom) conservative quantifiers \{-n,m} *?, +?, ??, {}? 0-width match atom\@= (?=atom) 0-width non-match atom\@! (?!atom) 0-width preceding match atom\@<= (?<=atom) 0-width preceding non-match atom\@<! (?<!atom) match without retry atom\@> (?>atom) Vim and Perl handle newline characters inside a string a bit differently: In Perl, ^ and $ only match at the very beginning and end of the text, by default, but you can set the 'm' flag, which lets them match at embedded newlines as well. You can also set the 's' flag, which causes a . to match newlines as well. (Both these flags can be changed inside a pattern using the same syntax used for the i flag above, BTW.) On the other hand, Vim's ^ and $ always match at embedded newlines, and you get two separate atoms, \%^ and \%$, which only match at the very start and end of the text, respectively. Vim solves the second problem by giving you the \_ "modifier": put it in front of a . or a character class, and they will match newlines as well. Finally, these constructs are unique to Perl: - execution of arbitrary code in the regex: (?{perl code}) - conditional expressions: (?(condition)true-expr|false-expr) ...and these are unique to Vim: - changing the magic-ness of a pattern: \v \V \m \M (very useful for avoiding backslashitis) - sequence of optionally matching atoms: \%[atoms] - \& (which is to \| what "and" is to "or"; it forces several branches to match at one spot) - matching lines/columns by number: \%5l \%5c \%5v - setting the start and end of the match: \zs \ze
10. Highlighting matches *match-highlight* *:mat* *:match* :mat[ch] {group} /{pattern}/ Define a pattern to highlight in the current window. It will be highlighted with {group}. Example: :highlight MyGroup ctermbg=green guibg=green :match MyGroup /TODO/ Instead of // any character can be used to mark the start and end of the {pattern}. Watch out for using special characters, such as '"'' and '|'. {group} must exist at the moment this command is executed. The {group} highlighting still applies when a character is to be highlighted for 'hlsearch', as the highlighting for matches is given higher priority than that of 'hlsearch'. Syntax highlighting (see 'syntax') is also overruled by matches. Note that highlighting the last used search pattern with 'hlsearch' is used in all windows, while the pattern defined with ":match" only exists in the current window. It is kept when switching to another buffer. 'ignorecase' does not apply, use |/\c| in the pattern to ignore case. Otherwise case is not ignored. 'redrawtime' defines the maximum time searched for pattern matches. When matching end-of-line and Vim redraws only part of the display you may get unexpected results. That is because Vim looks for a match in the line where redrawing starts. Also see |matcharg()| and |getmatches()|. The former returns the highlight group and pattern of a previous |:match| command. The latter returns a list with highlight groups and patterns defined by both |matchadd()| and |:match|. Highlighting matches using |:match| are limited to three matches (aside from |:match|, |:2match| and |:3match|are available). |matchadd()| does not have this limitation and in addition makes it possible to prioritize matches. Another example, which highlights all characters in virtual column 72 and more: :highlight rightMargin term=bold ctermfg=blue guifg=blue :match rightMargin /.\%>72v/ To highlight all character that are in virtual column 7: :highlight col8 ctermbg=grey guibg=grey :match col8 /\%<8v.\%>7v/ Note the use of two items to also match a character that occupies more than one virtual column, such as a TAB. :mat[ch] :mat[ch] none Clear a previously defined match pattern. :2mat[ch] {group} /{pattern}/ *:2match* :2mat[ch] :2mat[ch] none :3mat[ch] {group} /{pattern}/ *:3match* :3mat[ch] :3mat[ch] none Just like |:match| above, but set a separate match. Thus there can be three matches active at the same time. The match with the lowest number has priority if several match at the same position. The ":3match" command is used by the |matchparen| plugin. You are suggested to use ":match" for manual matching and ":2match" for another plugin. top - main help file


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Table Name: tabLeave Application
| Sr | Fieldname | Type | Label | Options |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | naming_series |
Select | Series |
LAP/ |
| 2 | employee |
Link | Employee | Employee |
| 3 | employee_name |
Data | Employee Name | |
| 4 | column_break_4 |
Column Break | ||
| 5 | leave_type |
Link | Leave Type | Leave Type |
| 6 | leave_balance |
Float | Leave Balance Before Application | |
| 7 | section_break_5 |
Section Break | ||
| 8 | from_date |
Date | From Date | |
| 9 | to_date |
Date | To Date | |
| 10 | half_day |
Check | Half Day | |
| 11 | half_day_date |
Date | Half Day Date | |
| 12 | total_leave_days |
Float | Total Leave Days | |
| 13 | column_break1 |
Column Break | ||
| 14 | description |
Small Text | Reason | |
| 15 | section_break_7 |
Section Break | ||
| 16 | leave_approver |
Link | Leave Approver | User |
| 17 | leave_approver_name |
Data | Leave Approver Name | |
| 18 | column_break_18 |
Column Break | ||
| 19 | status |
Select | Status |
Open Approved Rejected Cancelled |
| 20 | sb10 |
Section Break | ||
| 21 | posting_date |
Date | Posting Date | |
| 22 | follow_via_email |
Check | Follow via Email | |
| 23 | color |
Color | Color | |
| 24 | column_break_17 |
Column Break | ||
| 25 | company |
Link | Company | Company |
| 26 | letter_head |
Link | Letter Head | Letter Head |
| 27 | amended_from |
Link | Amended From | Leave Application |
Inherits from dataent.exceptions.ValidationError
Inherits from dataent.exceptions.ValidationError
Inherits from dataent.model.document.Document
Inherits from dataent.exceptions.ValidationError
Inherits from dataent.exceptions.ValidationError
Inherits from dataent.exceptions.ValidationError
epaas.hr.doctype.leave_application.leave_application.add_block_dates (events, start, end, employee, company)
No docs
epaas.hr.doctype.leave_application.leave_application.add_department_leaves (events, start, end, employee, company)
No docs
epaas.hr.doctype.leave_application.leave_application.add_holidays (events, start, end, employee, company)
No docs
epaas.hr.doctype.leave_application.leave_application.add_leaves (events, start, end, filter_conditions=None)
No docs
epaas.hr.doctype.leave_application.leave_application.get_approved_leaves_for_period (employee, leave_type, from_date, to_date)
No docs
Public API
/api/method/epaas.hr.doctype.leave_application.leave_application.get_events
epaas.hr.doctype.leave_application.leave_application.get_events (start, end, filters=None)
No docs
Public API
/api/method/epaas.hr.doctype.leave_application.leave_application.get_holidays
epaas.hr.doctype.leave_application.leave_application.get_holidays (employee, from_date, to_date)
get holidays between two dates for the given employee
epaas.hr.doctype.leave_application.leave_application.get_leave_allocation_records (date, employee=None)
No docs
Public API
/api/method/epaas.hr.doctype.leave_application.leave_application.get_leave_balance_on
epaas.hr.doctype.leave_application.leave_application.get_leave_balance_on (employee, leave_type, date, allocation_records=None, consider_all_leaves_in_the_allocation_period=False)
No docs
Public API
/api/method/epaas.hr.doctype.leave_application.leave_application.get_mandatory_approval
epaas.hr.doctype.leave_application.leave_application.get_mandatory_approval (doctype)
No docs
Public API
/api/method/epaas.hr.doctype.leave_application.leave_application.get_number_of_leave_days
epaas.hr.doctype.leave_application.leave_application.get_number_of_leave_days (employee, leave_type, from_date, to_date, half_day=None, half_day_date=None)
No docs
epaas.hr.doctype.leave_application.leave_application.is_lwp (leave_type)
No docs


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John Egan a doubt for Sheffield United's clash with Manchester United
Egan picked up an injury during Monday's Euro 2020 qualifier against Denmark
by Michael ScullyJohn Egan is a doubt for Sheffield United's Premier League clash with Manchester United tomorrow after suffering concussion on Ireland duty.

It is believed that the centre-half, who is enjoying an impressive campaign with the Blades having played in all of the Premier League fixtures to date, is also receiving treatment for a muscle injury.
"John is in with a chance," said Blades boss Chris Wilder. "We're leaving it until the last minute and we've got to take medical advice on that."
Meanwhile Kieran O'Hara has been praised by Burton Albion boss Nigel Clough for playing his part in the Brewers' FA Cup first round victory over Salford City on Tuesday night.
That was 24 hours after being on Ireland duty at the Aviva Stadium. The Manchester United loanee arrived back at Burton just hours of the replay, which finished 4-1 in the home side's favour.
“We are very grateful to Mick McCarthy and to Kieran for wanting to come back and play," said Clough.
“They had had their massive game on Monday night where they were so close to beating Denmark, and then he flies back the next morning and he is ready to play for us.
“Then he is excited to play and wanting to go. He didn’t have a lot to do but his assurance and his presence when he is in there is growing week-by-week.
“This is his first season at this level. It was an incredible season he had at Macclesfield, the way he was instrumental in them staying in League Two.
“He has stepped up now to League One and this is his first experience of it.
"He is the sort of lad that strikes you that as each challenge comes along - the next level and then the next level - he takes it all in his stride.
“He’ll embrace it and really look forward to it, and I think that is the way his career is going to go over the next ten years or so".
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The hunger for love is much more difficlt to remove than the hunfer for bread


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MARTYRS
FIRST
READING
Easter
Time:
A reading from the second book of Chronicles 24:18-22
In those days: The princes of
A reading from the second book of Maccabees 6:18, 21, 24-31
In those days: Eleazar, one of the scribes in high position, a man now advanced in age and of noble presence, was being forced to open his mouth to eat swine's flesh. Those who were in charge of that unlawful sacrifice took the man aside, because of their long acquaintance with him, and privately urged him to bring meat of his own providing, proper for him to use, and pretend that he was eating the flesh of the sacrificial meal which had been commanded by the king. "Such pretence is not worthy of our time of life," he said, "lest many of the young should suppose that Eleazar in his ninetieth year has gone over to an alien religion, and through my pretence, for the sake of living a brief moment longer, they should be led astray because of me, while I defile and disgrace my old age. For even if for the present I should avoid the punishment of men, yet whether I live or die I shall not escape the hands of the Almighty. Therefore, by manfully giving up my life now, I will show myself worthy of my old age and leave to the young a noble example of how to die a good death willingly and nobly for the revered and holy laws." When he had said this, he went at once to the rack. And those who a little before had acted toward him with good will now changed to ill will, because the words he had uttered were in their opinion sheer madness. When he was about to die under the blows, he groaned aloud and said: "It is clear to the Lord in his holy knowledge that, though I might have been saved from death, I am enduring terrible sufferings in my body under this beating, but in my soul I am glad to suffer these things because I fear him." So in this way he died, leaving in his death an example of nobility and a memorial of courage, not only to the young but to the great body of his nation.
A reading from the second book of Maccabees 7:1-2, 9-14
In those days: It happened that seven brothers and their mother were
arrested and were being compelled by the king, under torture with whips and
cords, to partake of unlawful swine's flesh. One of them, acting as their
spokesman, said, "What do you intend to ask and learn from us? For we are ready to die rather than transgress the laws of our
fathers." And when [the second brother] was at his last breath, he
said, "You accursed wretch, you dismiss us from this present life, but the
King of the universe will raise us up to an everlasting renewal of life,
because we have died for his laws." After him, the third was the victim of
their sport. When it was demanded, he quickly put out his tongue and
courageously stretched forth his hands, and said nobly, "I got these from
Heaven, and because of his laws I disdain them, and from him I hope to get them
back again." As a result the king himself and
those with him were astonished at the young man's spirit, for he regarded his
sufferings as nothing. When he too had died, they maltreated and tortured the
fourth in the same way. And when he was near death, he said, "One cannot
but choose to die at the hands of men and to cherish the hope that God gives of
being raised again by him. But for you there will be no resurrection to
life!"
A reading from the second book of Maccabees 7:1, 20-23, 27-29
In those days: It happened that seven brothers and their mother were
arrested and were being compelled by the king, under torture with whips and
cords, to partake of unlawful swine's flesh. The mother was especially
admirable and worthy of honourable memory. Though she saw her seven sons perish
within a single day, she bore it with good courage because of her hope in the
Lord. She encouraged each of them in the language of their fathers. Filled with
a noble spirit, she fired her woman's reasoning with a man's courage, and said
to them, "I do not know how you came into being in my womb. It was not I
who gave you life and breath, nor I who set in order the elements within each
of you. Therefore the Creator of the world, who shaped the beginning of man and
devised the origin of all things, will in his mercy give life and breath back
to you again, since you now forget yourselves for the sake of his laws.
"My son, have pity on me.  I beg you, my child, to look at the
heaven and the earth and see everything that is in them, and recognize that God
did not make them out of things that existed. Thus also mankind comes into
being. Do not fear this butcher, but prove worthy of your brothers. Accept
death, so that in God's mercy I may get you back again with your
brothers."
A reading from the Book of Wisdom 3:1-9
The souls of the righteous are
in the hand of God, and no torment will ever touch them. In the eyes of the
foolish they seemed to have died, and their departure was thought to be an affliction, and their going from us to be their destruction;
but they are at peace. For though in the sight of men they
were punished, their hope is full of immortality. Having been
disciplined a little, they will receive great good, because God tested them and
found them worthy of himself; like gold in the furnace
he tried them, and like a sacrificial burnt offering he accepted them. In the
time of their visitation they will shine forth, and will run like sparks
through the stubble. They will govern nations and rule over peoples, and the
Lord will reign over them for ever. Those who trust in him will understand
truth, and the faithful will abide with him in love, because grace and mercy
are upon his elect.
A reading from the Book of Sirach 51:1-8
I will give thanks to you, O Lord and King, and will praise you as God my Saviour. I give thanks to your name, for you have been my protector and helper and have delivered my body from destruction and from the snare of a slanderous tongue, from lips that utter lies. Before those who stood by you was my helper and delivered me, in the greatness of your mercy and of your name, from the gnashings of teeth about to devour me, from the hand of those who sought my life, from the many afflictions that I endured, from choking fire on every side and from the midst of fire which I did not kindle, from the depths of the belly of Hades, from an unclean tongue and lying words-- the slander of an unrighteous tongue to the king. My soul drew near to death, and my life was very near to Hades beneath. They surrounded me on every side, and there was no one to help me; I looked for the assistance of men, and there was none. Then I remembered your mercy, O Lord, and your work from of old, that you deliver those who wait for you and save them from the hand of their enemies.
A reading from the Acts of the Apostles 7:55-60
In those days: Stephen, full of the Holy Spirit, gazed into heaven and saw the glory of God, and Jesus standing at the right hand of God; and he said, "Behold, I see the heavens opened, and the Son of man standing at the right hand of God." But they cried out with a loud voice and stopped their ears and rushed together upon him. Then they cast him out of the city and stoned him; and the witnesses laid down their garments at the feet of a young man named Saul. And as they were stoning Stephen, he prayed, "Lord Jesus, receive my spirit." And he knelt down and cried with a loud voice, "Lord, do not hold this sin against them." And when he had said this, he fell asleep.
A reading from the book of the Revelation 7:9-17
I, John, looked, and behold, a great multitude which no man could number, from every nation, from all tribes and peoples and tongues, standing before the throne and before the Lamb, clothed in white robes, with palm branches in their hands, and crying out with a loud voice, "Salvation belongs to our God who sits upon the throne, and to the Lamb!" And all the angels stood round the throne and round the elders and the four living creatures, and they fell on their faces before the throne and worshiped God, saying, "Amen! Blessing and glory and wisdom and thanksgiving and honour and power and might be to our God for ever and ever! Amen." Then one of the elders addressed me, saying, "Who are these, clothed in white robes, and whence have they come?" I said to him, "Sir, you know." And he said to me, "These are they who have come out of the great tribulation; they have washed their robes and made them white in the blood of the Lamb. Therefore are they before the throne of God, and serve him day and night within his temple; and he who sits upon the throne will shelter them with his presence. They shall hunger no more, neither thirst any more; the sun shall not strike them, nor any scorching heat. For the Lamb in the midst of the throne will be their shepherd, and he will guide them to springs of living water; and God will wipe away every tear from their eyes."
A reading from the book of the Revelation 12:10-12
I, John, heard a loud voice in heaven, saying, "Now the salvation
and the power and the kingdom of our God and the authority of his Christ have
come, for the accuser of our brethren has been thrown down, who accuses them
day and night before our God.  Rejoice then, O heaven and you that dwell therein!
A reading from the book of the Revelation 21:5-7
He who sat upon the throne
said, "Behold, I make all things new." Also he said, "Write
this, for these words are trustworthy and true." And he said to me,
"It is done! I am the Alpha and the Omega, the beginning and the end. To
the thirsty I will give from the fountain of the water of life without payment.
He who conquers shall have this heritage, and I will be his God and he shall be
my son.
R. Into your hands, O Lord, I commend my spirit.
Be a rock of refuge for me, a mighty stronghold
to save me. For you are my rock, my stronghold! Lead me, guide me, for the sake of your name.
R. Into
your hands, O Lord, I commend my spirit.
Into your hands I commend my spirit. You will
redeem me, O LORD, O faithful God. Let me be glad and rejoice in your mercy,
for you who have seen my affliction.
R. Into
your hands, O Lord, I commend my spirit.
From the hands of my enemies and those who
pursue me.  Save me in your merciful love.
R. Into
your hands, O Lord, I commend my spirit.
Second Reading Or Gospel
Acclamation
R. From all my terrors, the Lord set me free.
I will bless the LORD at all times,
praise of him is always in my mouth. In the LORD my soul shall make its boast;
the humble shall hear and be glad.
R. From
all my terrors, the Lord set me free.
Glorify the LORD with me; together let us
praise his name. I sought the LORD, and he answered me; from all my terrors he
set me free.
R. From
all my terrors, the Lord set me free.
Look towards him and be radiant; let your faces
not be abashed. This lowly one called; the LORD heard, and rescued him from all
his distress.
R. From
all my terrors, the Lord set me free.
The angel of the LORD is encamped around those
who fear him, to rescue them. Taste and see that the LORD is good. Blessed the man who seeks refuge in him.
R. From
all my terrors, the Lord set me free.
Second Reading Or Gospel
Acclamation
R. Our life, like a bird, has escaped from the snare of the fowler.
If the LORD had not been on our side when men
rose against us, then would they have swallowed us alive when their anger was kindled.
R. Our life, like a bird,
has escaped from the snare of the fowler.
Then would the waters have engulfed us, the torrent
gone over us; over our head would have swept the raging waters.
R. Our life, like a bird,
has escaped from the snare of the fowler.
Indeed, the snare has been broken, and we have escaped.
Our help is in the name of the LORD, who made heaven and earth.
R. Our life, like a bird,
has escaped from the snare of the fowler.
Second Reading Or Gospel
Acclamation
R. Those who are sowing in tears will sing when they reap.
When the LORD brought back the exiles of Sion, we
thought we were dreaming.  Those who are sowing in
tears will sing when they reap.
Then the nations themselves said, “What great
deeds the LORD worked for them!” What great deeds the LORD worked for us!
Indeed, we were glad.
R. Those who are sowing in
tears will sing when they reap.
Bring back our exiles, O LORD, as streams in
the south. Those who are sowing in tears will sing when they reap.
R. Those who are sowing in
tears will sing when they reap.

R. Those who are sowing in
tears will sing when they reap.
A reading from the letter of St. Paul to the Romans 5:1-5
Brethren: Since we are
justified by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ.
Through him we have obtained access to this grace in which we stand, and we
rejoice in our hope of sharing the glory of God. More than that, we rejoice in
our sufferings, knowing that suffering produces endurance, and endurance
produces character, and character produces hope, and hope does not disappoint
us, because God's love has been poured into our hearts through the Holy Spirit
who has been given to us.
A reading from the letter of St. Paul to the Romans 8:31-39
Brethren: If God is for us, who is against us? He who did not spare his own Son but gave him up for us all, will he not also give us all things with him? Who shall bring any charge against God's elect? It is God who justifies; who is to condemn? Is it Christ Jesus, who died, yes, who was raised from the dead, who is at the right hand of God, who indeed intercedes for us? Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? Shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? As it is written, "For your sake we are being killed all the day long; we are regarded as sheep to be slaughtered." No, in all these things we are more than conquerors through him who loved us. For I am sure that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor things present, nor things to come, nor powers, nor height, nor depth, nor anything else in all creation, will be able to separate us from the love of God in Christ Jesus our Lord.
A reading from the second letter of St. Paul to the Corinthians 4:7-15
Brethren: We have this treasure in earthen vessels, to show that the
transcendent power belongs to God and not to us. We are afflicted in every way,
but not crushed; perplexed, but not driven to despair; persecuted, but not
forsaken; struck down, but not destroyed; always carrying in the body the death
of Jesus, so that the life of Jesus may also be manifested in our bodies. For while we live we are always being given up to death for Jesus'
sake, so that the life of Jesus may be manifested in our mortal flesh. So death is at work in us, but life in you. Since we have
the same spirit of faith as he had who wrote, "I believed, and so I
spoke," we too believe, and so we speak, knowing that he who raised the
Lord Jesus will raise us also with Jesus and bring us with you into his
presence. For it is all for your sake, so that as grace extends to more and
more people it may increase thanksgiving, to the glory of God.
A reading from the second letter of St. Paul to the Corinthians 6:4-10
Brethren: As servants of God we commend ourselves in every way: through great endurance, in afflictions, hardships, calamities, beatings, imprisonments, tumults, labours, watching, hunger; by purity, knowledge, forbearance, kindness, the Holy Spirit, genuine love, truthful speech, and the power of God; with the weapons of righteousness for the right hand and for the left; in honour and dishonour, in ill repute and good repute. We are treated as impostors, and yet are true; as unknown, and yet well known; as dying, and behold we live; as punished, and yet not killed; as sorrowful, yet always rejoicing; as poor, yet making many rich; as having nothing, and yet possessing everything.
A reading from the second letter of St. Paul to Timothy 2:8-13; 3:10-12
Beloved: Remember Jesus Christ, risen from the
dead, descended from David, as preached in my gospel, the gospel for which I am
suffering and wearing fetters like a criminal. But the word of God is not
fettered. Therefore I endure everything for the sake of the elect, that they
also may obtain salvation in Christ Jesus with its eternal glory. The saying is
sure: If we have died with him, we shall also live with him; if we endure, we
shall also reign with him; if we deny him, he also will deny us; if we are
faithless, he remains faithful-- for he cannot deny himself. Now you have
observed my teaching, my conduct, my aim in life, my faith, my patience, my
love, my steadfastness, my persecutions, my sufferings, what befell me at
Antioch, at Iconium, and at Lystra, what persecutions I endured; yet from them
all the Lord rescued me. Indeed all who desire to live a godly life in Christ
Jesus will be persecuted.
A reading from the letter of St. Paul to the Hebrews 10:32-36
Brethren: Recall the former days when, after you were enlightened, you
endured a hard struggle with sufferings, sometimes being publicly exposed to
abuse and affliction, and sometimes being partners with those so treated. For
you had compassion on the prisoners, and you joyfully accepted the plundering
of your property, since you knew that you yourselves had a better possession and
an abiding one. Therefore do not throw away your
confidence, which has a great reward. For you have need of endurance, so that
you may do the will of God and receive what is promised.
A reading from the letter of St. James 1:2-4, 12
Count it all joy, my brethren, when you meet various trials, for you
know that the testing of your faith produces steadfastness. And let
steadfastness have its full effect, that you may be perfect and complete,
lacking in nothing. Blessed is the man who endures trial, for when he has stood
the test he will receive the crown of life which God has promised to those who
love him.
A reading from the first letter of St. Peter 3:14-17
Beloved: If you do suffer for
righteousness' sake, you will be blessed. Have no fear of them, nor be
troubled, but in your hearts reverence Christ as Lord. Always be prepared to make
a defence to any one who calls you to account for the hope that is in you, yet
do it with gentleness and reverence; and keep your conscience clear, so that,
when you are abused, those who revile your good behaviour in Christ may be put
to shame. For it is better to suffer for doing right, if that should be God's
will, than for doing wrong.
A reading from the first letter of St. Peter 4:12-19
Beloved, do not be surprised at the fiery ordeal which comes upon you to prove you, as though something strange were happening to you. But rejoice in so far as you share Christ's sufferings, that you may also rejoice and be glad when his glory is revealed. If you are reproached for the name of Christ, you are blessed, because the spirit of glory and of God rests upon you. But let none of you suffer as a murderer, or a thief, or a wrongdoer, or a mischief-maker; yet if one suffers as a Christian, let him not be ashamed, but under that name let him glorify God. For the time has come for judgment to begin with the household of God; and if it begins with us, what will be the end of those who do not obey the gospel of God? And "If the righteous man is scarcely saved, where will the impious and sinner appear?" Therefore let those who suffer according to God's will do right and entrust their souls to a faithful Creator.
A reading from the first letter of St. John 5:1-5
Beloved: Every one who believes that Jesus is the Christ has been born of God, and every one who loves the parent loves the one begotten by him. By this we know that we love the children of God, when we love God and obey his commandments. For this is the love of God, that we keep his commandments. And his commandments are not burdensome. For whatever is born of God overcomes the world; and this is the victory that overcomes the world, our faith. Who is it that overcomes the world but he who believes that Jesus is the Son of God?
Matthew 5:10
R. Alleluia. Blessed are those who are
persecuted for righteousness’ sake; for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. R. Alleluia.
John 17:19
R. Alleluia. For their sake I
consecrate myself, says the Lord; that they also may be consecrated in truth.
R. Alleluia.
2 Corinthians 1:3-4
R. Alleluia. Blessed be the Father of mercies and God of all comfort, who comforts us in all our affliction. R. Alleluia.
James 1:12
R. Alleluia. Blessed the man who
endures trial, for when he has stood the test he will receive the crown of
life. R. Alleluia.
1 Peter 4:14
R. Alleluia. If you are reproached
for the name of Christ, you are blessed, because the Spirit of God rests upon
you. R. Alleluia.
R. Alleluia.  R. Alleluia.
A reading from the holy Gospel according to Matthew 10:17-22
At that time: Jesus said to his apostles, “Beware of men; for they will deliver you up to councils, and flog you in their synagogues, and you will be dragged before governors and kings for my sake, to bear testimony before them and the Gentiles. When they deliver you up, do not be anxious how you are to speak or what you are to say; for what you are to say will be given to you in that hour; for it is not you who speak, but the Spirit of your Father speaking through you. Brother will deliver up brother to death, and the father his child, and children will rise against parents and have them put to death; and you will be hated by all for my name's sake. But he who endures to the end will be saved.
 Are not two sparrows sold for a penny? And not one of them will fall to the ground without your Father's will.  Fear not, therefore; you are of more value than many sparrows. So every one who acknowledges me before men, I also will acknowledge before my Father who is in heaven; but whoever denies me before men, I also will deny before my Father who is in heaven.
A reading from the holy Gospel according to Matthew 10:34-39
At that time: Jesus said to his apostles, "Do not think that I have come to bring peace on earth; I have not come to bring peace, but a sword. For I have come to set a man against his father, and a daughter against her mother, and a daughter-in-law against her mother-in-law; and a man's foes will be those of his own household. He who loves father or mother more than me is not worthy of me; and he who loves son or daughter more than me is not worthy of me; and he who does not take his cross and follow me is not worthy of me. He who finds his life will lose it, and he who loses his life for my sake will find it.
A reading from the holy Gospel according to Luke 9:23-26
At that time: Jesus said to all, "If any man would come after me, let him deny himself and take up his cross daily and follow me.  For what does it profit a man if he gains the whole world and loses or forfeits himself? For whoever is ashamed of me and of my words, of him will the Son of man be ashamed when he comes in his glory and the glory of the Father and of the holy angels.
A reading from the holy Gospel according to John 12:24-26
At that time: Jesus said to his disciples,
“Truly, truly, I say to you, unless a grain of wheat falls into the earth and
dies, it remains alone; but if it dies, it bears much fruit.  If any one serves me, he must follow me; and where I am, there shall my
servant be also; if any one serves me, the Father will honour him.
 If you were of the world, the world would love its own; but because you are not of the world, but I chose you out of the world, therefore the world hates you.   But all this they will do to you on my account, because they do not know him who sent me.
A reading from the holy Gospel according to John 17:11-19
At that time: [Jesus lifted up his eyes to heaven and prayed, saying,]
“Holy Father, keep them in your name, which you have given me, that they may be
one, even as we are one. While I was with them, I kept them in your name, which
you have given me; I have guarded them, and none of them is lost but the son of
perdition, that the scripture might be fulfilled. But now I am coming to you;
and these things I speak in the world, that they may have my joy fulfilled in
themselves. I have given them your word; and the world has hated them because
they are not of the world, even as I am not of the world. I do not pray that
you should take them out of the world, but that you should keep them from the
evil one. They are not of the world, even as I am not of the world. Sanctify
them in the truth; your word is truth. As you sent me into the world, so I have
sent them into the world. And for their sake I consecrate myself, that they
also may be consecrated in truth.


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The typography involves the Font Face, block-level elements and text-level elements.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.
This is a Leading paragraph, add the class lead-paragraph to make it stand out. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam,quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodoconsequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.
This is a normal paragraph. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam,quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.
Lead-heading is a heading with a class called lead-heading,
First-level headings are marked up using ‹h1›
tags,Second-level headings are marked up using ‹h2›
tags,Third-level headings are marked up using ‹h3›
tags,Fourth-level headings are marked up using ‹h4›
tags,Firth-level headings are marked up using ‹h5›
tags,Sixth-level headings are marked up using ‹h6›
tags.
There are three types of list but I will be using only two types; ordered and unordered lists.
Ordered lists are marked up using ol
tags. An ordered list may have various numbering schemes presented through CSS.
Unordered lists are marked up using ul
tags. An unordered list describe a collection of things.
This is a list nested into another list.
Block quotes are marked up using blockquote
tags. You may use an optional ‹cite› element to cite an attribution
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi.
-- Author's Name
Horizotal rule are mark up using hr
tag.
Text level HTML elements may be used within other elements. They include: em and strong for semantic emphasis, abbr abbreviations, cite citations, code
example, del for visibly deleted and ins inserted content, dfn definitions, inline quotation
, for time, mark for highlighted passages and sup superscript and sub subscript.
This is a different variation of how facial images will be on this site.
Tables for tabular data. There are two different variations; table with border and table with stripped,and also a combination of both.
| Full Name | Field of Study | Institute | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Full Name | Field of Study | Institute | |
| Anna M Dibba | Mathematics and Computer Science | University of The Gambia |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Anna M Dibba | Mathematics and Computer Science | University of The Gambia |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Anna M Dibba | Mathematics and Computer Science | University of The Gambia |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Anna M Dibba | Mathematics and Computer Science | University of The Gambia |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Anna M Dibba | Mathematics and Computer Science | University of The Gambia |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Full Name | Field of Study | Institute | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Full Name | Field of Study | Institute | |
| Anna M Dibba | Mathematics and Computer Science | University of The Gambia |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Anna M Dibba | Mathematics and Computer Science | University of The Gambia |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Anna M Dibba | Mathematics and Computer Science | University of The Gambia |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Anna M Dibba | Mathematics and Computer Science | University of The Gambia |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Anna M Dibba | Mathematics and Computer Science | University of The Gambia |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
This is a general form using different input types, select and textarea.


Innocentin:
What did you learn from the diary?
"Lidia was bitten by a vampire."
"Lidia signed some sort of contract."


--- layout: default title: Task Forces group: "navigation" ---
The Web of Things (WoT) groups conduct some of their work via task forces and use a main wiki & call to provide an opportunity to summarize and coordinate the activities of the various task forces.
See each task force page for details about specific work.


Class PlanExecutor<T>
Execute and cancel the plan.
Namespace: Tamato.GaifaGoap
Assembly: Tamato.GaifaGoap.dll
Syntax
public class PlanExecutor<T>
where T : class, IModel<T>
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| T | Model |
Constructors
PlanExecutor(CancellationToken)
Declaration
public PlanExecutor(CancellationToken onDestroyCancellationToken)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| CancellationToken | onDestroyCancellationToken |
Properties
CurrentAction
Gets a current action of the agent.
Declaration
public IGameAction<T> CurrentAction { get; protected set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IGameAction<T> |
CurrentActionIndex
Gets a index of an action that is executing.
Declaration
public int CurrentActionIndex { get; protected set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Int32 |
IsExecutingAction
Gets a value indicating whether the agent is executing any action.
Declaration
public bool IsExecutingAction { get; protected set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
IsInterruptionRequest
Gets a value indicating there is any interruption signal from external source.
Declaration
public bool IsInterruptionRequest { get; protected set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
Methods
CompleteInterruptChannel()
Complete and close interruption channel
Declaration
public void CompleteInterruptChannel()
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| Cysharp.Threading.Tasks.ChannelClosedException | channel is already closed. |
Execute(Node<T>, IGoal<T>, Nullable<Int32>)
Execute a list of action traced from the goal node.
Declaration
public UniTask<bool> Execute(Node<T> goalNode, IGoal<T> goal, int? executionLength = default(int? ))
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Node<T> | goalNode | Goal node from the planner. |
| IGoal<T> | goal | Goal of the agent. |
| Nullable<Int32> | executionLength | Maximum number of an action that will get executed before the execution stop. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Cysharp.Threading.Tasks.UniTask<Boolean> | True if execution is successful, false if an action fail or interruption is requested. |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ArgumentOutOfRangeException | Execution length is negative |
InterruptPlan()
Stop the current plan and wait for a plan to stop.
Declaration
public UniTask InterruptPlan()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Cysharp.Threading.Tasks.UniTask |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| InvalidOperationException | Agent does not execute any action. |
| Cysharp.Threading.Tasks.ChannelClosedException | The interrupt channel is already closed. |
RequestForInterruption()
Stop the current plan without waiting.
Declaration
public void RequestForInterruption()
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| InvalidOperationException | Agent does not execute any action. |
| Cysharp.Threading.Tasks.ChannelClosedException | The interrupt channel is already closed. |
TryCompleteInterruptChannel()
Complete and close interruption channel
Declaration
public bool TryCompleteInterruptChannel()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean | True if channel is closed successfully. |


See: Description
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| LinkedList<T> |
This class describes a list comprised of ListItems linked together.
|
| ListItem<T> |
This class describes a container object which can be linked with other objects in a
linked list.
|
| Queue<T> |
This class describes a basic queue, from which items can be popped and pushed.
|
| Stack<T> |
This class describes a basic stack, from which items can be popped and pushed.
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| EmptyListException |
This class describes an Exception where items are attempted to be popped/removed
from an empty list.
|
| ListException |
This class is the superclass of Exceptions related to lists.
|
| ListIndexOutOfBoundsException |
This class describes an Exception where an item at a non-existing
index is attempted to be accessed.
|


Patrick Moore Week 02 Exercise 03
TV LISTINGS
7.30 pm
8.00 pm
8.30 pm
9.00 pm
9.30 pm
Monday
The Sunday Movie
News
Tuesday
TV Show
The Monday Movie
News
Talk Show
Wednesday
TV Show
Cops
Current Affairs
Thursday
TV Show
Talk Show


Some say a missed opportunity is glue dried to the cap.
If only it worked more like a faucet and less like a ghost.
Last week, I deleted all the messages off the machine
without listening to any. Later, I called the police on a neighbor
who put his fist between each tooth in the bevel of his wife's
shiny brass mouth. When they knocked on my door I didn't answer.
Some say a missed opportunity is like a dead horse.
If only it worked more like a faucet and less like a ghost.
Once, the man I did not marry punched the wall behind my head
over and over while his baby cried my thighs to wet red.
Sometimes I spend a whole day under the sheets pretending
to be a ghost. Last week, my new husband took me to the beach.
The waves were frozen up high and covered in snow.
I wanted to say I know how that feels. Once, a baby stuck
inside of me like I had been chewing gum in my sleep. I combed
him all out with some red and green pills. I felt just like a faucet.
 Others say all bodies will end up two
chalk erasers cymbaling together in clouds of unrained skies.


BOLDER
Input a section of text:
Choose which word to make bold:
Submit Survey
Bold Count:
Newly
bolded passage:


Gzemnid
See Using pre-built datasets for documentation on using the datasets, or the Readme for more information.
The datasets are available in the /datasets directory.
The source code is available on GitHub.
Server-side searches and a web UI will follow later.


This option is used to obtain debugging information from the generated parser.
Setting this option to true causes the parser to generate a trace
of its actions. Tracing may be disabled by calling the method
disable_tracing()
in the generated parser class. Tracing may
be subsequently enabled by calling the method enable_tracing()
in the generated parser class.


The Concord Consortium is proud to announce the Innovative Technology in Science Inquiry Scale Up (ITSI-SU) project funded by the National Science Foundation!
ITSI-SU is a scale up of the highly successful ITSI project and is meant to reach a greater number of elementary, middle and high school science teachers. This comprehensive information technologies (IT) project will assist teachers in preparing diverse students for careers in IT by engaging them in exciting, inquiry-based science projects that use computational models and real-time data acquisition.
Participating teachers will be part of an online educational community where they will have access to outstanding science exemplars. They will be able to create and modify activities based on their own curriculum and objectives. They will receive over 75 hours of lab-based activities in physical, earth, and life sciences for grades 6-12 and full support for classroom implementation.
To apply please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright © 2009 The Concord Consortium, All Rights Reserved
This project is funded by the National Science Foundation.
Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this
material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect
the views of the National Science Foundation.


Posted on August 24, 2013 at 9:00 PM
Change is possible. We are a community of 50,000+ people who help each other by sharing our experiences with change. We hope that by reading our stories you will find inspiration and practical advice to make positive changes in your own life.


{% extends "form.html" %} {% block title %} New Question Template {% endblock %} {% block pre_form_content %}
Please note that the following special characters will be removed on USSD [* ! # ' ; &]