text:
Q: What is the opposite of 'parse'? I have a function, parseQuery, that parses a SQL query into an abstract representation of that query.
I'm about to write a function that takes an abstract representation of a query and returns a SQL query string.
What should I call the second function?

A: generateQuery, possibly? createQuery?

A: Take your pick

*

*Generate

*Dump

*Serialize

*Emit

They each have slightly different connotations.

A: The opposite of parse is serialize

A: Maybe prettyPrintQuery?

A: compose, construct, generate, render,condense, reduce, toSQL, toString depending on the nature of the class and its related operators

A: A traditional compiler has two parts:  a parser and a code generator.
So you could call it "Generate".   Of course, it's a little bit different here because the compiler isn't writing source code.  (unless it's a precompiler).

A: Possibly Format(). or ToSQL() in your instance?

A: unParse()?  Just kidding, I would go with toQueryString()

A: flatten?
The parsed query object perhaps represents a condition hierarchy, which you are "flattening" back into a 1 dimensional string.
But given that you're going from object to string, really just use toString or toSQL() or something like that. Besides, if you designed it well and are using the right app, you can rename it later and just stick stuff in the comments on what it does.

A: I'd say serialize and deserialize, instead of parse and ...

A: I would go for ToString(), since you can usually chain-nest them (opposite functions, that let you pass from Class1 to Class2 and vice-versa)
DateTime.Parse( DateTime.Parse( myDate.ToString() ).ToString() );

Serialize() looks like a nice choice, but it already has an opposite in Deserialize().
In your specific scenario, as other pointed out, ToSql() is another good choice.

A: I'd use render
> a = 'html': { 'head': {'title': 'My Page'}, 'body': { 'h1': 'Hello World', 'p': 'This is a Paragraph' } }

> b = render(a)

> console.log(b)

        <title>My Page</title>

Hello World

This is a Paragraph

Which is IMHO, the opposite to parse()
> c = parse(b)

{ 'html': {
    'head': {
        'title': 'My Page'
    }
    'body': {
        'h1': 'Hello World',
        'p': 'This is a Paragraph'
    }
}

A: In compiler terminology, the opposite is "unparse". Specifically, parsing turns a stream of tokens into abstract syntax trees, while unparsing turns abstract syntax trees into a stream of tokens.

A: Compose? When parsing a query you break it into its constituent parts (tokens, etc.), the reverse would be composing the parts into a string query.

A: +1 for Generate, but tack on what you're generating, i.e. GenerateSQL()

A: I voted for 'compose' but if you don't like that I would also suggest 'build'

A: What about asSQL() or even more asQuery()?

A: INHO Serialize, synthesize are good options. Also, as you have named parseQuery, i will go with codeQuery

A: I usually use "parse" as a conversion method and, therefore, i can't find a opposite word for "convert". (you can't "deconvert" something, as "unconvert" is a type of conversion itself).
thinking this way, the best solution (for me) is having two "parse" methods that receive different arguments. Example (Java):
public class FooBarParser{

    public Foo parse(Bar bar);
    public Bar parse(Foo foo);
}

A: To complement your existing naming, composeQuery looks best.
But in the general case, the opposite of parse is ǝsɹɐd

A: I think the verb you want is 'compose'.

A: I would use one of these:

*

*ToString()

*ToSQL()

*Render()

A: deparse
Deparse is to parse, as:

*

*decompile is to compile

*decompose is to compose

*deserialize is to serialize

*degroovy is to groovy :) ;)

Parsing / deparsing is not change of structure, but conversion. Precise conversion between equivalent text and abstract-syntax-tree formats, maintaining all relationships & structure.
"Compose" means change of structure, so is not quite right. It suggests combining from separate independent parts (usually for the first time).  Just as "decompose" suggests splitting into independent parts.  They change form, not just format.
A quick search show's the term's used within:

*

*Perl: http://perldoc.perl.org/B/Deparse.html

*R: http://www.hep.by/gnu/r-patched/r-lang/R-lang_98.html

*Common Lisp: http://www.clisp.org/impnotes/dffi.html#c-type-parse

*PostgreSQL: http://doxygen.postgresql.org/deparse_8c.html

*Eclipse: http://www.eclipse.org/forums/index.php/t/201883/

*Unix Korn Shell: http://www.sourcecodebrowser.com/ksh/93tplus-p/deparse_8c.html

A: I think "serialize" is probably the word you want. It means to produce a textual representation of data that can be exported (and imported) from the program.

A: The antonym of 'analyze' is 'synthesize'.

A: ToQueryString()

A: Definitely Render.

A: I would call it constructQuery.

A: generate or emit, possibly.

A: Just to add some stuff.
Surely parse is a two way word.
You can parse an abstract into a query.
You can parse a query into an abstract.
The question should be, what do you name the latter part of the method, and because in this instance you're parsing an abstract to make a query you'd call it parseAbstract.
To answer the question, parsing has no opposite.

A: writeQuery.
Parse is the act of reading it from a string and creating the object (let's say 'actual') representation.
The opposite would be writing the object into a string.

A: .GetSqlQuery() would be my choice

A: I believe the answer you're looking for is: "Don't parse SQL or assemble SQL in the first place. Use an Object/Relational Mapper and stop wasting your employer's money by solving problems that have already been solved for quite some time."


The leaders of Romania and Honduras separately told the AIPAC conference on Sunday that their countries will move their embassies to Jerusalem. Great leadership is always emulated. President Trump's righteous example is being followed by forward-thinking, freedom-loving world leaders. Now the leaders of Romania and Honduras take their places among the righteous. Make no mistake: this is the just the beginning. Watch. But don't look to conquered nations, those who have surrendered to Islamic tyranny such as the UK's Theresa May or France's Macron — they are yesterday's men. Trump, Viorica Dancila, and Juan Orlando Hernandez Alvarado represent the new dawning of freedom in the world.


text:
Rail union backs calls to act over Northern
Tim Gavell
Published: 11:45 Friday 03 January 2020
Pressure is mounting to take rail services in the North back into public ownership following the hints that Northern could be stripped of its franchise.
TSSA general secretary, Manuel Cortes, has joined Manchester and Liverpool mayors Andy Burnham and Steve Rotheram in urging the Government to act over poor services.
Rail union TSSA has joined calls to act over Northern
He said: "It's been clear for some time that the Northern Rail franchise has been living on borrowed time, and finally it's reached the end of the line.
"The problem isn't just Northern Rail, it's the franchising system itself. Rather than taking the system into temporary public ownership while another expensive franchising competition takes place, the government should call time on the failed experiment of rail privatisation.
"Then the focus can be where it should always have been - on providing a reliable service to passengers, rather than profits for shareholders."
Cortes' comments follow Secretary of State for Transport, Grant Shapps' announcement this week that the troubled train operator, owned by Arriva, is likely to lose the franchise after months of delays, cancellations and overcrowded trains.
Manuel Cortes
If the move is announced, as expected early this month, then it could be March before an Operator of Last Resort fully takes over.
Councils sitting on £22 million in unspent money earmarked for developing Lancashire
Project to stop staff leaving Lancashire's NHS wins award

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Hello crafters, hope you enjoyed Lisa's demoes on the Imagination Crafts shows on Create & Craft yesterday.
I'd like to show you a little tray I altered for the event day. These wooden trays would be perfect for keeping keys in, or even a doll's tea set. I gave it a coat of gesso first, to seal the wood & provide a base for the paint. Then I painted the tray with a few coats of Martha Stewart Scallion acrylic paint.
On the handles I stamped the large butterfly from the Card-io Majestix Flutterby Garden stamp set with embossing ink & again, heat set with WOW white EP.
There's still a week left of the current blog challenge. We'd love to see your projects made with Indigo Blu/Woodware Stylised Flowers. All details are on the challenge page.
A beautiful project. Love it.
Lovely project. I like the white embossing round the sides.
What a lovely project! Great idea for a gift too. Missed Lisa's show yesterday but managed to catch the video on the C&C site, interesting and fun to watch!
Hi Liz, glad you like it. Lisa had them on sale at the event day last week . We haven't yet got them on the website. If I remember correctly they're £4.99, if you'd like one, drop Lisa an email. Thanks again.
I managed to catch Lisa's appearances on C&C-didn't she do well. Of course it cost me quite a bit to watch the shows!!!


text:
// --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
// <copyright file="ExpressionParserTests.cs" company="Hukano">
// Copyright (c) Hukano. All rights reserved.
// Licensed under the MIT license. See LICENSE file in the project root for full license information.
// </copyright>
// --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
namespace Sundew.Quantities.UnitTests.Parsing;

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using FluentAssertions;
using Moq;
using Sundew.Base.Primitives.Computation;
using Sundew.Quantities.Parsing;
using Sundew.Quantities.Parsing.Errors;
using Sundew.Quantities.Parsing.Exceptions;
using Sundew.Quantities.Parsing.LexicalAnalysis;
using Sundew.Quantities.Representations.Expressions;
using Sundew.Quantities.Representations.Expressions.Visitors;
using Sundew.Quantities.Representations.Units;
using Xunit;

public class ExpressionParserTests
{
    private readonly ExpressionParser testee;

    private readonly IUnitExpressionParser unitExpressionParser;

    public ExpressionParserTests()
    {
        this.unitExpressionParser = New.Mock<IUnitExpressionParser>();
        this.testee = new ExpressionParser(this.unitExpressionParser);
    }

    [Theory]
    [InlineData(new[] { "Ia", "E⁻²", "O/", "Ib", "." }, "a⁻²/b")]
    [InlineData(new[] { "Ia", "O^", "N2", "O/", "Ib", "." }, "a²/b")]
    [InlineData(new[] { "Ia", "O^", "N2", "O^", "N3", "." }, "{a²}^³")]
    [InlineData(new[] { "Ia", "O^", "N2", "." }, "a²")]
    [InlineData(new[] { "Ia", "O/", "Ib", "O*", "Ic", "O/", "Id", "." }, "a/b*c/d")]
    [InlineData(new[] { "O(", "Ia", "O/", "Ib", "O)", "O*", "Ic", "." }, "(a/b)*c")]
    [InlineData(new[] { "Ic", "O*", "O{", "Ia", "O/", "Ib", "O}", "." }, "c*{a/b}")]
    [InlineData(new[] { "Ia", "O*", "O{", "Ib", "O/", "Ic", "O}", "." }, "a*{b/c}")]
    [InlineData(new[] { "Ia", "O*", "O{", "Ib", "O*", "Ic", "O}", "." }, "a*{b*c}")]
    public void Parse_Then_ResultShouldBeExpectedUnit(string[] tokens, string expectedUnit)
    {
        var precedenceNotationVisitor = new NotationVisitor(
            NotationOptions.From(OperationOrderFormat.CurlyBrackets));
        this.unitExpressionParser.Setup(x => x.Parse(It.IsAny<string>(), It.IsAny<bool>()))
            .Returns<string, bool>(
                (identifier, _) => Result.Success<Expression>(new UnitExpression(new Unit(identifier))));
        var lexemes = GetLexemes(tokens);

        var result = this.testee.Parse(lexemes, ParseSettings.DefaultInvariantCulture);

        precedenceNotationVisitor.Visit(result.Value).Should().Be(expectedUnit);
    }

    [Theory]
    [InlineData(new[] { "Ia", "O^", "O^", "." }, 2)]
    [InlineData(new[] { "Ia", "O^", "Ib", "." }, 2)]
    [InlineData(new[] { "Ia", "N3", "E" }, 1)]
    [InlineData(new[] { "O(", "Ia", "O*", "Ib", "." }, 4)]
    [InlineData(new[] { "O)", "Ia", "O/", "Ib", "O)", "." }, 0)]
    public void Parse_When_LexemesAreInvalid_Then_ParseExceptionShouldBeThrown(
        string[] tokens,
        int expectedPosition)
    {
        this.unitExpressionParser.Setup(x => x.Parse(It.IsAny<string>(), It.IsAny<bool>()))
            .Returns<string, bool>(
                (identifier, _) => Result.Success<Expression>(new UnitExpression(new Unit(identifier))));
        var lexemes = GetLexemes(tokens);

        Action act = () => this.testee.Parse(lexemes, ParseSettings.DefaultInvariantCulture);

        act.Should().Throw<ExpressionParseException>().And.Error.Lexeme.Position.Should().Be(expectedPosition);
    }

    private static Lexemes GetLexemes(IEnumerable<string> tokens)
    {
        var linkedList = new LinkedList<Lexeme>();
        var index = 0;
        foreach (var token in tokens)
        {
            linkedList.AddLast(new Lexeme(token.Substring(1), GetTokenType(token), index++));
        }

        return new Lexemes(linkedList);
    }

    private static TokenType GetTokenType(string lexeme)
    {
        return lexeme[0] switch
        {
            'O' => TokenType.Operator,
            'I' => TokenType.Identifier,
            'N' => TokenType.Number,
            'E' => TokenType.Exponent,
            _ => TokenType.End
        };
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Tottenham Hotspur vs Leicester Betting Tips
Tottenham Hotspur vs Leicester Predictions
Leicester visited White Hart Lane on Sunday afternoon, and now they face another trip to London in their second of three matches against Tottenham Hotspur in under ten days.
This is down to the 2-2 draw that was played out on Sunday, resulting in an FA Cup Replay later in the month.
Leicester managed to break their scoring duck on Sunday when they netted two against Spurs, with Okasaki and Wasilewski scoring for Leicester to nullify Christian Eriksen's opener before Harry Kane netted a last minute penalty to tie the game.
This did make it four games without a win for Leicester though, with a 1-0 defeat to Liverpool being followed by three straight draws.
Tottenham Hotspur made it five games unbeaten for Mauricio Pocchettino's side, with three wins being followed by back to back draws.
In fact, Spurs have made themselves incredibly hard to beat this season. They have only lost one of their last 15 matches in all competitions, with nine of those games ending in victory for the top four hopefuls.
This has taken them to their fabled 4th spot in the Premier League, and a win on Wednesday could take them up into 3rd ahead of Manchester City. Leicester, meanwhile, could regain the top spot from Arsenal or see themselves drop being Man City should they win.
Both of these sides are excellent going forward when they want to be, and I'm expecting goals in this game. Spurs have scored in all but one of their last 16 matches in all competitions, and the have seen both sides hit the back of the net on 12 occasions.
Leicester's two goals against Spurs on Sunday will have revived them after three scoreless matches. Before this mini drought they had netted in every match this season.
This makes odds of 8/11 for Both Teams to Score look very favourable, so I'm going for that along with a 2-1 Spurs win at 8/1.


One of the new challenges in Kingdom Hearts 3 is locating Lucky Emblems. These are essentially Mickey Symbols scattered around that map that are reminiscent of the "Hidden Mickeys" you can search for in Disney's real-life theme parks. These collectibles are found all throughout the game, sometimes tucked away in spots you'd never think to look. The Lucky Emblems are featured on every world in the game so keep a look out, or follow our guide below for their locations.
Olympus features a total of 12 Lucky Emblems. Here's where you can find them.
Coming from Thebes – Overlook Save Point, run over some house roofs and you'll come to an area with a giant statue with a shield. Look on the wall on the northeast side.
From the Thebes – Garden Save Point, head through The Big Olive to the path filled with rubble (it was on fire when you were first here). Go in on the right, and turn left to find the Lucky Emblem on the left.
One of the easier ones to find, this Lucky Emblem can be seen on the stairwell near the Thebes – Agora Save Point.
Go to the Thebes – Overlook Save Point and head up the stairs behind it. Look on the wall at the turning point.
From the Thebes – Agora Save Point, leave to the mountain path. Ascend until you see the "Cliff Ascent" notification on screen. Follow the path up to the left where there are buildings and it's location on a pillar here.
Not far from the previous Lucky Emblem, this one is found on a small waterfall as you climb to continue your ascent.
This one is clever as the Lucky Emblem is formed with the tree branches. You can reach this two ways, climbing high enough to the point where it becomes dark and story and enemies start to appear. Alternatively, you can descend from the Summit Save Point.
From the Realm of the Gods – Corridor Save Point, head into the stairwell just northeast of it. The Lucky Emblem on the wall of a stair case here.
From the stairwell of #9, take the straight rail and go inside a small room. It's behind a pot here on the wall.
From #9, get on the rail on the right. It will dump you at some water. Jump down to below it on the right, and head forward to find an anvil with a Lucky Emblem on it.
By far the hardest one to find, this Lucky Emblem is hidden in the clouds of Olympus. To find it, head to the Realm of the Gods – Corridor Save Point, take the long rail that brings you higher, down the path to the west. Once there, head up the stairs and look at the clouds.


text:
Hotel Spotlight: Rosewood London
If first impressions last, then the new Rosewood hotel is set to be a London favourite for a long time to come.
From the very moment you arrive at the 1914 Edwardian Belle Epoque-style building of Rosewood London – just around the corner from Covent Garden – you know you're in for a stay that will surpass expectations.
It's one of those London buildings where if you walk around with your head down you might very well miss. But look up whilst walking down High Holborn, and you'll be taken aback by the gorgeous architecture.
Step through the entrance archway and into the secluded Edwardian courtyard and you'll be no less impressed. In fact, the only thing you'll regret is not arriving by horse-drawn carriage (unless you actually do, of course) as that's very much the kind of scene set by the grand entrance to this hotel.
An elegant, Edwardian courtyard welcomes you to Rosewood
As the first UK venture of luxury hotel group Rosewood (already strutting their stylish stuff across the rest of the world), 5* Rosewood London actually opened its doors back in October 2013. But we've been waiting for the Holborn Dining Room & Delicatessen to open before having a mooch – the final piece in this luxurious jigsaw.
Before we get to the highly anticipated brasserie, though, what of the hotel itself?
Well, in-keeping with the theme of grand entrances the Rosewood seems so keen on, the hotel's actual entrance gallery is a striking rose bronze corridor filled with glass panes and black and white mosaics. An elegant introduction to the property's interior, and a sign of further delights to come.
Rosewood London Entrance Gallery
Rosewood London Lobby
The décor throughout is a fantastic mix of super-stylish design, combined with beautifully restored original features… like the stunning Pavonazzo marble staircase that meanders up to each floor of the hotel.
This marrying of styles creates the feel of a traditional British country manor house, as if airlifted from its tranquil grounds and dropped slap bang in the heart of London. And then brought bang up-to-date with cool 21st century touches (courtesy of designer Tony Chi) to make sure it fits in with its new, hip location. It's British heritage meets urban cool.
Scarfes Bar is a perfect example of this, mixing classic book cases and marble columns with funky lighting and bright, bold cushions. Full of rich colours and dark wood, it's just the cosy place to settle down in for cocktails and/or a bite to eat.
Rosewood Scarfes Bar
Or maybe you'd prefer the Mirror Room for dining? Decorated, as the name suggests, with mirrors on the walls and ceiling it's like being inside a jewel box, albeit one that serves mouth-watering afternoon teas and a contemporary evening menu.
Mirror Room
And talk of dining brings us back nicely to Holborn Dining Room & Delicatessen, yet another dining option at Rosewood London. This 'grand British brasserie' from renowned restaurateur Des McDonald opened just last month.
Boasting reclaimed oak furnishings, chandeliers, antique mirrors and plush leather seats – with a splash of tweed thrown in – it's both informal and sophisticated, and a fine new dining destinations in its own right. Expect top-notch, classic British grub here, from corned beef hash to Sunday roasts.
And there's the delicatessen too, where you can pop in for pastries, sandwiches and cured meats to take-away. Not that you'd be in a hurry to leave.
Holborn Dining Room & Delicatessen
Holborn Delicatessen
One complaint often aimed at London hotels is the size of the bedrooms. Not so at Rosewood London. Even the 'standard' Deluxe rooms are a whopping 31 square metres. 'Whopping' could be used to describe the LED TVs too, measuring up at 46-inches. Other in-room luxuries include fine Italian bedding, an extensive pillow selection, Geneva sound systems, bespoke furnishings and stunning Italian marble bathrooms.
A sumptuous Deluxe Room at Rosewood London
And as for the myriad of suites available, well, they just take things to another level, both in terms of space and specifications.
Rosewood London's Manor House Suite
All this and we haven't even touched on the Sense spa yet. For the full on five-star experience you can relax and rejuvenate with massages and treatments in the bamboo-clad spa, alongside saunas, steam rooms and sensory showers.
Rosewood themselves call this hotel an 'urban sanctuary'. But we might go a step further; in every way Rosewood London is an 'urban heaven'.
Find out more about Rosewood London and book your stay here
Tags: England, London, UK
By Martin Solly
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Check out the students that were members of Beall Future Business Leaders Of America. Visit the registration page if you would like to be listed.
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