But it all needs to be translated into simple English for the benefit of the non-technical readers of the WikiThe "wildcard handling" in the first case is a normal SQL selection condition:select ACOLUMN, ANOTHERCOLUMN from SOMETABLE where SOMECOLUMN like wildcard-pattern
.
The second refers to full-text indexing specifically.
Including me! I'll have a go...But it all needs to be translated into simple English for the benefit of the non-technical readers of the Wiki
Hi all, just noticed that I cannot set a record for the upcoming show “Brexit: Behind Closed Doors” on BBC4 HD on both the Webif and the RS site.
The buttons to set the record are missing.
They do show up on the BBC4 SD version though.
Anyone else confirm this?
EDIT: Already have it set to record, so that might explain it. Ignore me if this is the case!
Does it?But it all needs to be translated into simple English for the benefit of the non-technical readers of the Wiki
I don't think it's "all the possible rules" that are the issue here. The issue AFAIAC is the "unconventional" (for want of a better description, relative to people's common experience of Google search syntax) interpretation of the search field. I'm pretty sure I am on safe ground if I say MariaDB syntax is not most people's idea of "intuitive", however powerful it might be or however convenient to build it in!If all the possible rukles were to be expanded on for the wiki then that would lead to one very long iki which due to the amount of words would not be very helpful to some "non-technical minded readers".
Mariadb does support a natural language search syntax too, which I experimented with early on. It's much closer to search engines but has a couple of drawbacks that made it unsuitable for RS:I'm pretty sure I am on safe ground if I say MariaDB syntax is not most people's idea of "intuitive", however powerful it might be or however convenient to build it in!
It can also handleFollowing that link I then tried to see if the advanced RS option could use '%' and '_'. It can.
*
and ?
- it just translates them to %
and _
before passing the query to the database.But at least with the advanced not in all the same contexts compared to usingIt can also handle*
and?
- it just translates them to%
and_
before passing the query to the database.
%
and _
, and that difference includes the % 007
of my previous example.*
, followed by a space, followed by the 3 digits 007, (* 007
):*
to a %
:*
is used instead.Aha, of course. Without a literalBut at least with the advanced not in all the same contexts compared to using%
and_
, and that difference includes the% 007
of my previous example.
*
in there, it will add one at the start and end, so you end up with %% 007%
being passed to the database.* 007*
should achieve the same as % 007
Unless you are a database geek, these are completely and utterly unintuitive to most people, who would expect them to be used literally.Following that link I then tried to see if the advanced RS option could use '%' and '_'.
That seems like a hard way to do what a cheap timeswitch could do. The technique is to ensure the unit is supposed to be in standby for a period at the same time every day (night), and interrupt the power briefly during that period. Then, if it had crashed in the previous 24 hours, the reboot revives it and the worst case is you lose one day's worth of recordings.
There is already a Custom Firmware package to fix this problem, Notes here :-Something that can happen when the Hummy is recording from standby is the EPG not being updated.
epgfix is designed for boxes which are on 24/7, not for those which go in and out of standby.