Repo for the search and displace core module including the interface to select files and search and displace operations to run on them. https://searchanddisplace.com
You can not select more than 25 topics Topics must start with a letter or number, can include dashes ('-') and can be up to 35 characters long.

127 lines
4.8 KiB

3 years ago
3 years ago
3 years ago
3 years ago
3 years ago
3 years ago
3 years ago
3 years ago
3 years ago
3 years ago
3 years ago
3 years ago
3 years ago
3 years ago
3 years ago
3 years ago
3 years ago
3 years ago
3 years ago
  1. # Search and Displace Core
  2. ---
  3. **NOTE**
  4. The installation steps below were tested on an Ubuntu machine and should be adapted for each specific environment.
  5. ---
  6. ## Install
  7. - Create the `.env` file by copying the contents from the `.env.example` file.
  8. `cp .env.example .env`
  9. - Install the 'sqlite' driver for your PHP version if it is not already installed.
  10. - For the 'QUEUE_CONNECTION' variable in `.env` you can use either `sync` or `redis` (recommended). If you choose to use `redis`
  11. then you need to make sure that it is installed on your machine.
  12. `apt update`
  13. `apt install redis-server`
  14. - Install the `Search and Displace Ingest` app, found here https://git.law/newroco/searchanddisplace-ingest
  15. - Get the URL of the `Search and Displace Ingest` app and add it to the `SD_INGEST_URL` variable in `.env`
  16. - Add in `.env` the `WEBHOOK_CLIENT_SECRET` value which needs to be the same value as the `WEBHOOK_CORE_SECRET` in
  17. the `Search and Displace Ingest` app `.env` file
  18. - Add in `.env` the `SD_DUCKLING_URL` value which by default is `http://0.0.0.0:8000/parse`. You can find
  19. details about installing Facebook Duckling in a section below.
  20. - Install composer
  21. - Install composer dependencies
  22. `composer install`
  23. - Generate the app key by running the following command:
  24. `php artisan key:generate`
  25. - Install NodeJS and npm
  26. - Install npm dependencies
  27. `npm install`
  28. - Compile frontend assets
  29. `npm run dev` or `npm run watch` if you want to run a watcher
  30. - Generate the app key by running the following command:
  31. `php artisan key:generate`
  32. - Migrate DB tables
  33. `php artisan migrate`
  34. ### Facebook Duckling
  35. - `$ apt-get install libpcre3-dev`
  36. - `$ cd ..`
  37. - `$ git clone https://github.com/facebook/duckling.git && cd duckling`
  38. - `$ curl -sSL https://get.haskellstack.org/ | sh`
  39. - `$ stack build && stack exec duckling-example-exe`
  40. - `$ stack test`
  41. ### Converting documents from MD to ODT
  42. - `$ apt-get install pandoc`
  43. # Searchers
  44. There are 2 types of searchers: basic and compounded
  45. ## Basic searcher
  46. There are 2 types of basic searchers: native and custom
  47. ### Native basic searcher
  48. This type of searchers are added by default in the app and cannot be edited or deleted.
  49. - Amount of Money
  50. - Credit Card Number
  51. - Distance
  52. - Duration
  53. - Email
  54. - Numeral
  55. - Ordinal
  56. - Phone Numbers
  57. - Quantity
  58. - Temperature
  59. - Time
  60. - Url
  61. - Volume
  62. ### Custom basic searcher
  63. You can add a custom basic searcher by clicking the 'Add regex' button found in the navbar.
  64. This searcher is a regular expression.
  65. Example: `[d\]{4}-[d\]{3}-[d\]{3}` searches, in the document, all text strings that
  66. have 4 digits, a dash, 3 digits, a dash, and finally 3 digits; 1234-123-123 is a valid text.
  67. ## Compounded searcher
  68. A compounded searcher contains one or more searchers, which can be either basic or comopounded.
  69. The searchers can be listed in two ways: in rows and in columns. Each column in a row
  70. extends the searching criteria and each row filters the results of the previous row.
  71. Let's take as an example the following searcher: the first row has 2 searchers, in the first column
  72. we have the 'Email' native basic searcher and in the second column we have a custom basic searcher
  73. which searches for text strings that have a leading '#' character. The second rows has only one column
  74. and that column has a custom basic searcher which searches for text strings which contain the '@' character.
  75. After we execute the Search&Displace the first row of the searcher will be applied on the initial document content
  76. and will find all email addresses and all text strings which have a leading '#' character, so the operation applies
  77. the searchers in the first row independently, each column extending the searching criteria.
  78. Then the second row will be applied on the results of the first row, so on the email addresses and the text strings
  79. which have a leading '#' character, basically each row filters the results of the previous row.
  80. # Demo Version
  81. Is available here https://demo.searchanddisplace.com/
  82. No authentication is required.
  83. # Demo Steps
  84. - Select and upload a document file (supported files: .docx, .pdf, .odt, .txt)
  85. - After the file is uploaded and processed you will see it's contents on the page
  86. - Select searchers by clicking the 'List' button on the right, for each searcher you can input a replace value, so for example if you select the 'Email' searcher and input the replace value as 'EMAIL' then all email addresses which are found in the document will be replaced with the text EMAIL
  87. - After you are done with the searchers selection you can hide the panel by clicking again on the 'List' button
  88. - You can execute the Search&Displace by clicking on the 'Run filters' button
  89. - After the processing is done you will see the resulting document in the right panel, side by side with the initial document
  90. - You can highlight the found and replaced items by toggling the 'Highlight differences' button