Double equals is the appropriate way to compare strings in Javascript, it is returning false then there may be whitespace to the left and or right of one string. Put a .trim() on the end of the strings and my comparison should started working: var panel = response.substr(0, response.indexOf(“<“)).trim(); if(panel == “combo”){ //do something }
So you want the difference between two lists of items. first_list = [[‘Test.doc’, ‘1a1a1a’, 1111], [‘Test2.doc’, ‘2b2b2b’, 2222], [‘Test3.doc’, ‘3c3c3c’, 3333]] secnd_list = [[‘Test.doc’, ‘1a1a1a’, 1111], [‘Test2.doc’, ‘2b2b2b’, 2222], [‘Test3.doc’, ‘8p8p8p’, 9999], [‘Test4.doc’, ‘4d4d4d’, 4444]] First I’d turn each list of lists into a list of tuples, so as tuples are hashable (lists are not) …
Typically this is accomplished by finding the Longest Common Subsequence (commonly called the LCS problem). This is how tools like diff work. Of course, diff is a line-oriented tool, and it sounds like your needs are somewhat different. However, I’m assuming that you’ve already constructed some way to compare words and sentences.
Comparison of decoded data with MD5 hash You can use the FFmpeg MD5 muxer to show that the decoding results in the exact same output: Get MD5 hash of the video stream from your original input: $ ffmpeg -loglevel error -i original.vid -map 0:v -f md5 – MD5=5ee3ae1ee5feaf30618938290225f682 Convert to a lossless output: $ ffmpeg …
Depending on the shell you are using, you can turn the approach @Blair suggested into a 1-liner diff <(cut -b13- file1) <(cut -b13- file2) (+1 to @Blair for the original suggestion 🙂
var startDt=document.getElementById(“startDateId”).value; var endDt=document.getElementById(“endDateId”).value; if( (new Date(startDt).getTime() > new Date(endDt).getTime())) { ———————————- }
I think that Open DBiff does a good job. It’s simple and I works with SQL Server 2005/2008. But only generate the change script. Nothing more and nothing less.
There are three ways ( two others from other answers given here ) 1) git diff origin/master master 2) git diff origin/master..master 3) git diff origin/master…master First one and second one are same and show changes between the tips of the master and remote master. Third one shows changes that occurred on the master since …
Try also pkgdiff to visualize differences between packages (detects added/removed/renamed files and changed content, exist with zero code if unchanged): pkgdiff PKG-0.tgz PKG-1.tgz