Why not use a combination of the CSS and backend? Use: style=”text-transform:uppercase” on the TextBox, and in your codebehind use: Textbox.Value.ToUpper(); You can also easily change your regex on the validator to use lowercase and uppercase letters. That’s probably the easier solution than forcing uppercase on them.
and and or are allowed inside the condition: [here]. Or you may also use multiple paths in one XPath expression using the pipe sign. //PeopleList/Row[c1] | //PeopleList/Row[c2]
Please see the other answer below, which is superior to this one. this answer is based on the answer here: How to autocapitalize the first character in an input field in AngularJS?. I’d imagine that what you’d want would be a parser function like this: angular .module(‘myApp’, []) .directive(‘capitalize’, function() { return { require: ‘ngModel’, … Read more
To some extent, this is going to vary by the “flavour” of RegEx you’re using. The following is based on .NET RegEx, which uses \b for word boundaries. In the last example, it also uses negative lookaround (?<!) and (?!) as well as non-capturing parentheses (?:) Basically, though, if the terms always contain at least … Read more
The lower-case “requirement” is a legacy of xHTML, which explicitly required it. Plain old HTML on the other hand does not follow the rigid struct requirements of XML, and does not therefore have the fixed requirement for use of case. However developers have tended to stick with lower case as a convention anyway, mainly on … Read more
Why is it so convoluted? Let’s break it down, line-by-line let s1 = “foobar”; We’ve created a literal string that is encoded in UTF-8. UTF-8 allows us to encode the 1,114,112 code points of Unicode in a manner that’s pretty compact if you come from a region of the world that types in mostly characters … Read more
You can’t do this in Java regex. You’d have to manually post-process using String.toUpperCase() and toLowerCase() instead. Here’s an example of how you use regex to find and capitalize words of length at least 3 in a sentence String text = “no way oh my god it cannot be”; Matcher m = Pattern.compile(“\\b\\w{3,}\\b”).matcher(text); StringBuilder sb … Read more
upper-case() and lower-case() are XPath 2.0 functions. Chances are your platform supports XPath 1.0 only. Try: translate(‘some text’,’abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz’,’ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ’) which is the XPath 1.0 way to do it. Unfortunately, this requires knowledge of the alphabet the text uses. For plain English, the above probably works, but if you expect accented characters, make sure you add them … Read more
Android actually has a built-in InputFilter just for this! edittext.setFilters(new InputFilter[] {new InputFilter.AllCaps()}); Be careful, setFilters will reset all other attributes which were set via XML (i.e. maxLines, inputType,imeOptinos…). To prevent this, add you Filter(s) to the already existing ones. InputFilter[] editFilters = <EditText>.getFilters(); InputFilter[] newFilters = new InputFilter[editFilters.length + 1]; System.arraycopy(editFilters, 0, newFilters, 0, … Read more
Use str.upper(): >>> s=”sdsd” >>> s.upper() ‘SDSD’ See String Methods.