Error when calling Amarok::decapitateString()
Seb Ruiz
ruiz at kde.org
Wed Jan 14 21:38:49 UTC 2009
2009/1/15 Bart Cerneels <bart.cerneels at kde.org>:
> On Thu, Jan 8, 2009 at 10:56 PM, Pavel Shved <pavel.shved at gmail.com> wrote:
>> Mark Kretschmann wrote:
>>
>>> Cool. It would be great if you could send us a patch when you are done
>>> fixing it :)
>>
>> Hm, now i tihnk i should've just sent a patch instead of long description.
>>
>> Please, check the file attached and test cases there--in case i
>> misunderstood the function's purpose. If it's OK, commit it to appropriate
>> place; don't think you allow anonymous users into your svn.
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> #include <iostream>
>>
>> #include <qt4/QtCore/QString>
>>
>> /* Strip the common prefix of two strings from the first one and trim
>> * whitespaces from the beginning of the resultant string.
>> * Case-insensitive.
>> *
>> * @param input the string being processed
>> * @param ref the string used to determine prefix
>> */
>> QString decapitateString( const QString &input, const QString &ref )
>> {
>> //Sometimes it's good to be c-like...
>> int len; //the length of common prefix calculated so far
>> for (len = 0; len<input.length() && len<ref.length(); len++){
>> if (input.at(len).toUpper() != ref.at(len).toUpper())
>> break;
>> }
>>
>> return input.right(input.length() - len).trimmed();
>> }
>>
>>
>>
>> int main()
>> {
>> using namespace std;
>> //let's test it
>> QString p[][3] = {
>> //argument1, argument2, correct answer
>> {"simple prefix","simple test","prefix"},
>> {"just", "test", "just"},
>> {"ContainsOther","Contains","Other"},
>> {"Contains","ContainsOther",""},
>> {"Equals","Equals",""},
>> {"","",""},
>> {"","AnotherIsEmpty",""},
>> {"AnotherIsEmpty","","AnotherIsEmpty"},
>> {"","something",""},
>> {"something","","something"},
>> {" \t "," whatever",""},
>> {"sEvERal wOrDs in One StrinG","several words indeed!","One StrinG"},
>> {"sEvERal wOrDs -- now it's more simple","several words, yeah!","--
>> now it's more simple"},
>> };
>> int const num = 13;
>> int failed = num;
>> for (int i = 0; i<num ; i++){
>> cout << "Test "<<(i+1)<<" ";
>> QString res = decapitateString(p[i][0],p[i][1]);
>> if (res == p[i][2]){
>> cout <<"ok"<<endl;
>> failed--;
>> }else{
>> cout <<"FAIL:
>> "<<"f(`"<<p[i][0].toStdString()<<"',`"<<p[i][1].toStdString()<<"')"<<endl
>> <<" yields "<<res.toStdString()<<endl
>> <<" must be "<<p[i][2].toStdString()<<endl;
>> }
>> }
>> cerr << failed << " tests failed."<<endl;
>> return failed;
>> }
>>
>
> Hey Pavel,
>
> If you can also solve these cases I'll probably use your code.
>
> {"This Podcast","This Podcast: January 14, 2009","January 14, 2009"}
> {"Podcast Title","Podcast Title #001","#001"}
> {"The funnycast","Funnycast 042: The Answer","042: The Answer"}
>
>
> Perhaps you have suggestions of how to solve these without false positives:
> {"::Title with ascii art::","::Title with ascii art:: for January 14,
> 2009","January 14, 2009"}
>
> Look here to find more examples of the "creative" naming Podcasters
> practice: http://podcastpickle.com/index/featured.php?id=top100audio
>
> Remember, the reason we have decapitateString is because the
> PlaylistBrowser has a limited width. We try to strip common data in
> titles so we don't lose all relevant info to
> QFontMetrics::elidedText().
Can't we elideLeft() or something?
>
> Bart
> _______________________________________________
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>
--
Seb Ruiz
http://www.sebruiz.net/
http://amarok.kde.org/
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