provide a default value using the : operator

博客介绍了Spring Boot中在属性文件里引用外部配置属性的方法,可使用特定语法,若属性未找到,能通过特定运算符提供默认值,还说明了在Spring组件注解中也可采用此方法。

In Spring Boot, you can use the ${} syntax in property files to reference externalized configuration properties. If a property is not found, you can provide a default value using the : operator. Here's an example:

Assuming you have a property in your application.properties file:

my.property=${property.value:default}

In this example, ${property.value:default} means that Spring Boot will attempt to look up the value for my.property from the externalized configuration. If the value is not found, it will default to "default".

If property.value is defined in your configuration, it will take that value. Otherwise, it will fall back to the default value "default".

You can also use this approach in the @Value annotation in your Spring components:


import org.springframework.beans.factory.annotation.Value;
import org.springframework.stereotype.Component;

@Component
public class MyComponent {

    @Value("${property.value:default}")
    private String myProperty;

    // Rest of the component code
}

In this case, if property.value is found, myProperty will be assigned that value. Otherwise, it will default to "default".

1. What is an IDE (Integrated Development Environment), and what are its main components? 2. What is the role of a compiler in the C++ development process? 3. What is the difference between source code (e.g., a .cpp file) and an executable file? 4. In the "Hello, World!" program, what is the purpose of the line #include <iostream>? 5. What is special about the main() function in a C++ program? 6. Why do computers fundamentally operate using the binary (base-2) system? 7. What is the base of the hexadecimal system? Why is it often used by programmers as a shorthand for binary numbers? 8. Explain the "triad" method for converting an octal number to binary. 9. Briefly describe the "division by 2" method for converting a decimal number to binary. 10. What is the decimal value of the binary number 1011? 1. What is the purpose of the std::cout object? Which header file must be included to use it? 2.What is the difference between an escape sequence like \n and a manipulator like std::endl? (Hint: Both create a new line, but they have a subtle difference). 3.How would you print the following text to the console, including the quotes and the backslash: He said: "The file is in C:\Users\"? 4.Is it possible to write an entire multi-line text output using only one std::cout statement? If yes, how? 5.What is a syntax error? Give an example of a syntax error from Task 2. (Task 2: Debugging The following program contains several syntax errors. Copy the code into your IDE, identify the errors, fix them, and run the program to ensure it works correctly. Incorrect Code: */ Now you should not forget your glasses // #include <stream> int main { cout << "If this text" , cout >> " appears on your display, cout << " endl;" cout << 'you can pat yourself on ' << " the back!" << endl. return 0; "; ) Hint: Pay close attention to comments, header files, brackets ({}), operators (<<), semicolons, and how strings and manipulators are written.) 1. What is the difference between variable declaration and initialization? 2.What will be the result of the expression 7 / 2 in C++? Why? 3.What will be the result of the expression 10 % 3? What is the main purpose of the modulus operator? 4. What is the purpose of std::cin and the >> operator? 5. A beginner tries to swap two integer variables a and b with the code a = b; b = a;. Why will this not work correctly? 1. What is an algorithm? Name the primary ways to represent an algorithm. 2.List the main flowchart symbols and explain their purpose. 3.What are the three fundamental types of algorithm structures? Briefly describe each. 4.In a branching algorithm, what determines the flow of execution? 5.What is the key characteristic of a linear algorithm? 6.When is a cyclic algorithm structure used?7. 8. 9. 7.Explain the purpose of a connector in a flowchart. 8.What is the difference between a predefined process block and a standard process block? 9.In the context of solving a quadratic equation algorithm, what condition must be checked before calculating the roots? Why? 1. What are the three main approaches to data input and output offered by C++? 2. What is the purpose of the SetConsoleOutputCP(65001) and SetConsoleCP(65001)
functions in the provided C++ program example? 3. Explain the difference between the cin and cout objects in Stream 1/0. 4. When using formatted 1/0, which header file must be included to use manipulators like setw and setprecision? 5. List three manipulators used for data output in C++ and briefly describe what each one does. 6. In Formatted I/0 using printf), what are the conversion specifications for a decimal integer and a real number in exponential form? 7. What is the difference in how the & (address-of) operator is used when inputting a value for an integer variable versus a string variable using the scanf() function? 8. Which Character I/O function is used to output a single character to the screen, and which is used to output a string? 9. Describe the syntax and function of the ternary operator in C++. 10. What is the difference between the logical AND (&&) and logical OR (I|) operators when combining multiple conditions? 11. When is the default label executed in a C++ switch statement? 12. What is the primary purpose of the break statement within a switch block? 1. What is the main purpose of using loops in programming? 2. Explain the key difference between the for, while, and do while loops. 3. What happens if you forget to include the increment/decrement statement in a while loop? 4. How can you interrupt an infinite loop during program execution? 5. What is the role of the setw() and setfill) manipulators in C++? 6. In a nested loop, how does the inner loop behave relative to the outer loop? 7. What is type casting, and why is it used in loop calculations? 8. How does the do while loop differ from the while loop in terms of condition checking? 9. What output formatting options can be used to align numerical results in columns? 10*. How would you modify a loop to skip certain iterations based on a condition? 1. List the six main biwise operators in C++ and explain the function of each. 2. Why cannot bitwise operations be applied to variables of floating-point type? 3. Explain the purpose of the << (left shift) and >> (right shift) operators. What is the typical effect on the decimal value of a number when it is shifted left by 1? Shifted right by 1? 4. Describe the process of using a mask to check the value of a specific bit within an
integer. 5. How can you use the bitwise AND operator (&) to check if a number is even or odd?
Explain the logic. 6. What is the difference between the logical AND (&&) and the bitwise AND (&)? Provide an example scenario for each. 7. Explain the purpose of the ~ (bitwise NOT) operator. What is the result of applying it to a mask, and how can this be useful? 1. What is the primary goal of program debugging? What types of errors can it help identify? 2. Describe the difference between Step Over (F10) and Step Into (F11) debugging commands. When would you choose one over the other? 3. What is the purpose of a breakpoint in planned debugging? How do you set and remove a breakpoint in Visual Studio? 4. Explain the utility of the "Watch" window compared to the "Autos" or "Locals" windows during a debugging session. 5. What is the key difference between the Debug and Release configurations when building a project? Why is it necessary to create a Release version after successful debugging? 6. List at least three types of files commonly found in a project's Debug folder and briefly state their purpose (e.g., *.pdb). 7. During debugging, you notice a variable has an incorrect value. How can you change its value during runtime to test a hypothesis without modifying the source code? 8. What command is used to exit the debug mode and stop the current debugging session? 1. What is an array in C++? List its three main characteristics. 2. How are array elements numbered in C++? What is the valid index range for an array declared as int data[25];? 3. Explain the difference between array declaration and initialization. Provide an example of each. 4. What is an initializer list? What happens if the initializer list is shorter than the array size? 5. How can you let the compiler automatically determine the size of an array during initialization? 6. What values do elements of a local array contain if it is declared but not explicitly initialized? How does this differ from a global array? 7. What is an array out-of-bounds error? Why is it dangerous, and what are its potential consequences? 8. How do you calculate the number of elements in an array using the sizeof operator?
Provide the formula. What is a significant limitation of this method? 9. Why is it impossible to copy the contents of one array into another using the assignment
operator (arrayB = arrayA;)? What is the correct way to perform this operation? 10. Why does comparing two arrays using the equality operator (arrayA == arrayB) not check if their elements are equal? How should array comparison be done correctly? 11. What does the name of an array represent in terms of memory? 1. What is a pointer in C++ and what are its two main attributes? 2. Explain the difference between the & and * operators when working with pointers. 3. Why is pointer initialization critical and what dangers do uninitialized pointers pose? 4. What is the fundamental relationship between arrays and pointers in C++? 5. How does pointer arithmetic work and why does ptr + 1 advance by the size of the pointed type rather than 1 byte? 6. What is the difference between an array name and a pointer variable? Why can't you increment an array name? 7. What are the differences between const int*, int* const, and const int* const? 8. How can you safely iterate through an array using pointers, and what are the boundary risks? 9. What is a null pointer and why should you check for nullptr before dereferencing? 10. How do you access array elements using pointer syntax, and how does the compiler translate arr[i] internally? 1. What is a multidimensional array? How is a two-dimensional array structured in memory? 2. Explain the concept of an "array of arrays". How does this relate to the declaration int arr/ROWS//COLS;? 3. The name of a two-dimensional array without indices is a pointer constant. What does this pointer point to? What do the expressions *(A + i) and *(*(A + i) +j) mean for a two-dimensional array A? 4. Describe the different ways to access the element A/1/[2/ of a two-dimensional array
using pointers. 5. What is the rule for omitting the size of dimensions when initializing and when passing a multidimensional array to a function? Why is it allowed to omit only the first dimension? 6. Explain the principle of "row-major order" for storing two-dimensional arrays in memory.
How does this affect element access? 7. Why are nested loops the standard tool for processing multidimensional arrays?
Describe the typical pattern for iterating through a matrix. 1. How is a character string stored in memory in C++? What is the role of the null terminator (10), and why is it critical for C-style strings? 2. Why must the size of a char array declared to hold a string be at least one greater than the number of characters you intend to store? 3. The array name without an index is a pointer constant. What does the name of a char array point to? 4. What are the two main ways to initialize a C-style string? What is a common mistake when using the initializer list method, and what is its consequence? 5. Why is it necessary to add _CRT_SECURE_NO_WARNINGS to the preprocessor definitions in Visual Studio when working with many standard C library functions?
What is the alternative approach? 6. What is the key difference between stropy and strncpy? Why might strncpy be considered safer? 7. How does the stremp function determine if one string is "less than" another? Why can't you use the == operator to compare two C-style strings for content equality? 8. Describe the purpose and parameters of the strok function. How do you get all tokens from a string? 9. What do the functions strchr and strrchr do? How do they differ? 10. Explain what the strstr function returns and what it is commonly used for. 11. What is the purpose of the functions in the < cctype> header? Give three examples of such functions and their use. 12. What is the difference between tolower(c) and_tolower(c)? When should you use each? 1. What is a function in C++? Name the three core benefits of using functions in a program. 2. What is the difference between a function declaration (prototype) and a function definition? Provide examples. 3. What is a function signature? Which elements are part of the signature, and which are not? 4. What methods of passing parameters to a function do you know? Explain the difference between pass-by-value, pass-by-pointer, and pass-by-reference. 5. Why can't you pass an array to a function by value? What is the correct way to pass an array to a function? 6. What is variable scope? How is it related to functions? 7. How does a function return a value? What happens if a function with a non-void return type does not return a value on all control paths? 8. Can you use multiple return statements in a single function? Provide an example. 9. What is function overloading? What is it based on? 10. How is interaction between functions organized in a program? Provide an example program with several functions. 11. What are default parameters? How are they specified, and in what cases are they useful? 12. How can you prevent a function from modifying the data passed to it? What modifiers are used for this? 13. What is recursion? Provide an example of a recursive function. 14. What common errors occur when working with functions? How can they be avoided? 15. How do you use pointers to functions? Provide an example of declaring and calling a function through a pointer. 用中文解答
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Gerrit Code Review - Searching Changes version v3.3.3 Table of Contents Default Searches Basic Change Search Search Operators Argument Quoting Boolean Operators Negation AND OR Labels Magical Operators Default Searches Most basic searches can be viewed by clicking on a link along the top menu bar. The link will prefill the search box with a common search query, execute it, and present the results. Description Default Query All > Open status:open '(or is:open)' All > Merged status:merged All > Abandoned status:abandoned My > Watched Changes is:watched is:open My > Starred Changes is:starred My > Draft Comments has:draft Open changes in Foo status:open project:Foo Basic Change Search Similar to many popular search engines on the web, just enter some text and let Gerrit figure out the meaning: Description Examples Legacy numerical id 15183 Full or abbreviated Change-Id Ic0ff33 Full or abbreviated commit SHA-1 d81b32ef Email address user@example.com For change searches (i.e. those using a numerical id, Change-Id, or commit SHA1), if the search results in a single change that change will be presented instead of a list. For more predictable results, use explicit search operators as described in the following section. Search Operators Operators act as restrictions on the search. As more operators are added to the same query string, they further restrict the returned results. Search can also be performed by typing only a text with no operator, which will match against a variety of fields. age:'AGE' Amount of time that has expired since the change was last updated with a review comment or new patch set. The age must be specified to include a unit suffix, for example -age:2d: s, sec, second, seconds m, min, minute, minutes h, hr, hour, hours d, day, days w, week, weeks (1 week is treated as 7 days) mon, month, months (1 month is treated as 30 days) y, year, years (1 year is treated as 365 days) age can be used both forward and backward looking: age:2d means 'everything older than 2 days' while -age:2d means 'everything with an age of at most 2 days'. assignee:'USER' Changes assigned to the given user. attention:'USER' Changes whose attention set includes the given user. before:'TIME'/until:'TIME' Changes modified before the given 'TIME', inclusive. Must be in the format 2006-01-02[ 15:04:05[.890][ -0700]]; omitting the time defaults to 00:00:00 and omitting the timezone defaults to UTC. after:'TIME'/since:'TIME' Changes modified after the given 'TIME', inclusive. Must be in the format 2006-01-02[ 15:04:05[.890][ -0700]]; omitting the time defaults to 00:00:00 and omitting the timezone defaults to UTC. change:'ID' Either a legacy numerical 'ID' such as 15183, or a newer style Change-Id that was scraped out of the commit message. conflicts:'ID' Changes that conflict with change 'ID'. Change 'ID' can be specified as a legacy numerical 'ID' such as 15183, or a newer style Change-Id that was scraped out of the commit message. destination:'NAME' Changes which match the current user’s destination named 'NAME'. (see Named Destinations). owner:'USER', o:'USER' Changes originally submitted by 'USER'. The special case of owner:self will find changes owned by the caller. ownerin:'GROUP' Changes originally submitted by a user in 'GROUP'. query:'NAME' Changes which match the current user’s query named 'NAME' (see Named Queries). reviewer:'USER', r:'USER' Changes that have been, or need to be, reviewed by 'USER'. The special case of reviewer:self will find changes where the caller has been added as a reviewer. cc:'USER' Changes that have the given user CC’ed on them. The special case of cc:self will find changes where the caller has been CC’ed. revertof:'ID' Changes that revert the change specified by the numeric 'ID'. submissionid:'ID' Changes that have the specified submission 'ID'. reviewerin:'GROUP' Changes that have been, or need to be, reviewed by a user in 'GROUP'. commit:'SHA1' Changes where 'SHA1' is one of the patch sets of the change. project:'PROJECT', p:'PROJECT' Changes occurring in 'PROJECT'. If 'PROJECT' starts with ^ it matches project names by regular expression. The dk.brics.automaton library is used for evaluation of such patterns. projects:'PREFIX' Changes occurring in projects starting with 'PREFIX'. parentproject:'PROJECT' Changes occurring in 'PROJECT' or in one of the child projects of 'PROJECT'. repository:'REPOSITORY', repo:'REPOSITORY' Changes occurring in 'REPOSITORY'. If 'REPOSITORY' starts with ^ it matches repository names by regular expression. The dk.brics.automaton library is used for evaluation of such patterns. repositories:'PREFIX', repos:'PREFIX' Changes occurring in repositories starting with 'PREFIX'. parentrepository:'REPOSITORY', parentrepo:'REPOSITORY' Changes occurring in 'REPOSITORY' or in one of the child repositories of 'REPOSITORY'. branch:'BRANCH' Changes for 'BRANCH'. The branch name is either the short name shown in the web interface or the full name of the destination branch with the traditional 'refs/heads/' prefix. If 'BRANCH' starts with ^ it matches branch names by regular expression patterns. The dk.brics.automaton library is used for evaluation of such patterns. intopic:'TOPIC' Changes whose designated topic contains 'TOPIC', using a full-text search. If 'TOPIC' starts with ^ it matches topic names by regular expression patterns. The dk.brics.automaton library is used for evaluation of such patterns. topic:'TOPIC' Changes whose designated topic matches 'TOPIC' exactly. This is often combined with 'branch:' and 'project:' operators to select all related changes in a series. hashtag:'HASHTAG' Changes whose hashtag matches 'HASHTAG'. The match is case-insensitive. cherrypickof:'CHANGE[,PATCHSET]' Changes which were created using the 'cherry-pick' functionality and whose source change number matches 'CHANGE' and source patchset number matches 'PATCHSET'. Note that 'PATCHSET' is optional. For example, a cherrypickof:12345 matches all changes which were cherry-picked from change 12345 and cherrypickof:12345,2 matches all changes which were cherry-picked from the 2nd patchset of change 12345. ref:'REF' Changes where the destination branch is exactly the given 'REF' name. Since 'REF' is absolute from the top of the repository it must start with 'refs/'. If 'REF' starts with ^ it matches reference names by regular expression patterns. The dk.brics.automaton library is used for evaluation of such patterns. tr:'ID', bug:'ID' Search for changes whose commit message contains 'ID' and matches one or more of the trackingid sections in the server’s configuration file. This is typically used to search for changes that fix a bug or defect by the issue tracking system’s issue identifier. label:'VALUE' Matches changes where the approval score 'VALUE' has been set during a review. See labels below for more detail on the format of the argument. message:'MESSAGE' Changes that match 'MESSAGE' arbitrary string in the commit message body. comment:'TEXT' Changes that match 'TEXT' string in any comment left by a reviewer. path:'PATH' Matches any change touching file at 'PATH'. By default exact path matching is used, but regular expressions can be enabled by starting with ^. For example, to match all XML files use file:^.*\.xml$. The dk.brics.automaton library is used for the evaluation of such patterns. The ^ required at the beginning of the regular expression not only denotes a regular expression, but it also has the usual meaning of anchoring the match to the start of the string. To match all Java files, use file:^.*\.java. The entire regular expression pattern, including the ^ character, should be double quoted when using more complex construction (like ones using a bracket expression). For example, to match all XML files named like 'name1.xml', 'name2.xml', and 'name3.xml' use file:"^name[1-3].xml". Slash ('/') is used path separator. More examples: * -file:^path/. - changes that do not modify files from path/, * file:{^~(path/.)} - changes that modify files not from path/ (but may contain files from path/). file:'NAME', f:'NAME' Matches any change touching a file containing the path component 'NAME'. For example a file:src will match changes that modify files named gerrit-server/src/main/java/Foo.java. Name matching is exact match, file:Foo.java finds any change touching a file named exactly Foo.java and does not match AbstractFoo.java. Regular expression matching can be enabled by starting the string with ^. In this mode file: is an alias of path: (see above). extension:'EXT', ext:'EXT' Matches any change touching a file with extension 'EXT', case-insensitive. The extension is defined as the portion of the filename following the final .. Files with no . in their name have no extension and can be matched by an empty string. onlyextensions:'EXT_LIST', onlyexts:'EXT_LIST' Matches any change touching only files with extensions that are listed in 'EXT_LIST' (comma-separated list). The matching is done case-insensitive. An extension is defined as the portion of the filename following the final .. Files with no . in their name have no extension and can be matched by an empty string. directory:'DIR', dir:'DIR' Matches any change where the current patch set touches a file in the directory 'DIR'. The matching is done case-insensitive. 'DIR' can be a full directory name, a directory prefix or any combination of intermediate directory segments. E.g. a change that touches a file in the directory 'a/b/c' matches for 'a/b/c', 'a', 'a/b', 'b', 'b/c' and 'c'. Slash ('/') is used path separator. Leading and trailing slashes are allowed but are not mandatory. If 'DIR' starts with ^ it matches directories and directory segments by regular expression. The dk.brics.automaton library is used for evaluation of such patterns. footer:'FOOTER' Matches any change that has 'FOOTER' as footer in the commit message of the current patch set. 'FOOTER' can be specified verbatim ('<key>: <value>', must be quoted) or as '<key>=<value>'. The matching is done case-insensitive. star:'LABEL' Matches any change that was starred by the current user with the label 'LABEL'. E.g. if changes that are not interesting are marked with an ignore star, they could be filtered out by '-star:ignore'. 'star:star' is the same as 'has:star' and 'is:starred'. has:draft True if there is a draft comment saved by the current user. has:star Same as 'is:starred' and 'star:star', true if the change has been starred by the current user with the default label. has:stars True if the change has been starred by the current user with any label. has:edit True if the change has inline edit created by the current user. has:unresolved True if the change has unresolved comments. is:assigned True if the change has an assignee. is:starred Same as 'has:star', true if the change has been starred by the current user with the default label. is:unassigned True if the change does not have an assignee. is:watched True if this change matches one of the current user’s watch filters, and thus is likely to notify the user when it updates. is:reviewed True if any user has commented on the change more recently than the last update (comment or patch set) from the change owner. is:owner True on any change where the current user is the change owner. Same as owner:self. is:reviewer True on any change where the current user is a reviewer. Same as reviewer:self. is:cc True on any change where the current user is in CC. Same as cc:self. is:open, is:pending, is:new True if the change is open. is:closed True if the change is either merged or abandoned. is:merged, is:abandoned Same as status:'STATE'. is:submittable True if the change is submittable according to the submit rules for the project, for example if all necessary labels have been voted on. This operator only takes into account one change at a time, not any related changes, and does not guarantee that the submit button will appear for matching changes. To check whether a submit button appears, use the Get Revision Actions API. Equivalent to submittable:ok. is:mergeable True if the change has no merge conflicts and could be merged into its destination branch. Mergeability of abandoned changes is not computed. This operator will not find any abandoned but mergeable changes. This operator only works if Gerrit indexes 'mergeable'. See indexMergeable for details. is:ignored True if the change is ignored. Same as star:ignore. is:private True if the change is private, ie. only visible to owner and its reviewers. is:wip True if the change is Work In Progress. is:merge True if the change is a merge commit. status:open, status:pending, status:new True if the change state is 'review in progress'. status:reviewed Same as 'is:reviewed', matches if any user has commented on the change more recently than the last update (comment or patch set) from the change owner. status:closed True if the change is either 'merged' or 'abandoned'. status:merged Change has been merged into the branch. status:abandoned Change has been abandoned. added:'RELATION''LINES', deleted:'RELATION''LINES', delta/size:'RELATION''LINES' True if the number of lines added/deleted/changed satisfies the given relation for the given number of lines. For example, added:>50 will be true for any change which adds at least 50 lines. Valid relations are >=, >, <=, <, or no relation, which will match if the number of lines is exactly equal. commentby:'USER' Changes containing a top-level or inline comment by 'USER'. The special case of commentby:self will find changes where the caller has commented. from:'USER' Changes containing a top-level or inline comment by 'USER', or owned by 'USER'. Equivalent to (owner:USER OR commentby:USER). reviewedby:'USER' Changes where 'USER' has commented on the change more recently than the last update (comment or patch set) from the change owner. author:'AUTHOR' Changes where 'AUTHOR' is the author of the current patch set. 'AUTHOR' may be the author’s exact email address, or part of the name or email address. committer:'COMMITTER' Changes where 'COMMITTER' is the committer of the current patch set. 'COMMITTER' may be the committer’s exact email address, or part of the name or email address. submittable:'SUBMIT_STATUS' Changes having the given submit record status after applying submit rules. Valid statuses are in the status field of SubmitRecord. This operator only applies to the top-level status; individual label statuses can be searched by label. unresolved:'RELATION''NUMBER' True if the number of unresolved comments satisfies the given relation for the given number. For example, unresolved:>0 will be true for any change which has at least one unresolved comment while unresolved:0 will be true for any change which has all comments resolved. Valid relations are >=, >, <=, <, or no relation, which will match if the number of unresolved comments is exactly equal. Argument Quoting Operator values that are not bare words (roughly A-Z, a-z, 0-9, @, hyphen, dot and underscore) must be quoted for the query parser. Quoting is accepted as either double quotes (e.g. message:"the value") or as matched curly braces (e.g. message:{the value}). Boolean Operators Unless otherwise specified, operators are joined using the AND boolean operator, thereby restricting the search results. Parentheses can be used to force a particular precedence on complex operator expressions, otherwise OR has higher precedence than AND. Negation Any operator can be negated by prefixing it with -, for example -is:starred is the exact opposite of is:starred and will therefore return changes that are not starred by the current user. The operator NOT (in all caps) is a synonym. AND The boolean operator AND (in all caps) can be used to join two other operators together. This results in a restriction of the results, returning only changes that match both operators. OR The boolean operator OR (in all caps) can be used to find changes that match either operator. This increases the number of results that are returned, as more changes are considered. Labels Label operators can be used to match approval scores given during a code review. The specific set of supported labels depends on the server configuration, however the Code-Review label is provided out of the box. A label name is any of the following: The label name. Example: label:Code-Review. The label name followed by a ',' followed by a reviewer id or a group id. To make it clear whether a user or group is being looked for, precede the value by a user or group argument identifier ('user=' or 'group='). If an LDAP group is being referenced make sure to use 'ldap/<groupname>'. A label name must be followed by either a score with optional operator, or a label status. The easiest way to explain this is by example. First, some examples of scores with operators: label:Code-Review=2 label:Code-Review=+2 label:Code-Review+2 Matches changes where there is at least one +2 score for Code-Review. The + prefix is optional for positive score values. If the + is used, the = operator is optional. label:Code-Review=-2 label:Code-Review-2 Matches changes where there is at least one -2 score for Code-Review. Because the negative sign is required, the = operator is optional. label:Code-Review=1 Matches changes where there is at least one +1 score for Code-Review. Scores of +2 are not matched, even though they are higher. label:Code-Review>=1 Matches changes with either a +1, +2, or any higher score. Instead of a numeric vote, you can provide a label status corresponding to one of the fields in the SubmitRecord REST API entity. label:Non-Author-Code-Review=need Matches changes where the submit rules indicate that a label named Non-Author-Code-Review is needed. (See the Prolog Cookbook for how this label can be configured.) label:Code-Review=+2,aname label:Code-Review=ok,aname Matches changes with a +2 code review where the reviewer or group is aname. label:Code-Review=2,user=jsmith Matches changes with a +2 code review where the reviewer is jsmith. label:Code-Review=+2,user=owner label:Code-Review=ok,user=owner label:Code-Review=+2,owner label:Code-Review=ok,owner The special "owner" parameter corresponds to the change owner. Matches all changes that have a +2 vote from the change owner. label:Code-Review=+1,group=ldap/linux.workflow Matches changes with a +1 code review where the reviewer is in the ldap/linux.workflow group. label:Code-Review<=-1 Matches changes with either a -1, -2, or any lower score. is:open label:Code-Review+2 label:Verified+1 NOT label:Verified-1 NOT label:Code-Review-2 is:open label:Code-Review=ok label:Verified=ok Matches changes that are ready to be submitted according to one common label configuration. (For a more general check, use submittable:ok.) is:open (label:Verified-1 OR label:Code-Review-2) is:open (label:Verified=reject OR label:Code-Review=reject) Changes that are blocked from submission due to a blocking score. Magical Operators Most of these operators exist to support features of Gerrit Code Review, and are not meant to be accessed by the average end-user. However, they are recognized by the query parser, and may prove useful in limited contexts to administrators or power-users. visibleto:'USER-or-GROUP' Matches changes that are visible to 'USER' or to anyone who is a member of 'GROUP'. Here group names may be specified as either an internal group name, or if LDAP is being used, an external LDAP group name. The value may be wrapped in double quotes to include spaces or other special characters. For example, to match an LDAP group: visibleto:"CN=Developers, DC=example, DC=com". This operator may be useful to test access control rules, however a change can only be matched if both the current user and the supplied user or group can see it. This is due to the implicit 'is:visible' clause that is always added by the server. is:visible Magical internal flag to prove the current user has access to read the change. This flag is always added to any query. starredby:'USER' Matches changes that have been starred by 'USER' with the default label. The special case starredby:self applies to the caller. watchedby:'USER' Matches changes that 'USER' has configured watch filters for. The special case watchedby:self applies to the caller. draftby:'USER' Matches changes that 'USER' has left unpublished draft comments on. Since the drafts are unpublished, it is not possible to see the draft text, or even how many drafts there are. The special case of draftby:self will find changes where the caller has created a draft comment. limit:'CNT' Limit the returned results to no more than 'CNT' records. This is automatically set to the page size configured in the current user’s preferences. Including it in a web query may lead to unpredictable results with regards to pagination. Part of Gerrit Code Review Search Version v3.3.3 这是gerrit上的搜索方法提示,我现在想在SHA为5998a8317b060e97ce3904782d50a7fa666e15b8的更改中查找里面更改内容带maxuser的内容怎么查找
12-10
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