I'm using Visual Studio Code for Mac. I often want to peek a file. If it is in the current workspace, I can do it by ⌘P, but it doesn't work for external files. For now, I use ⌘O and select a file through Finder, but it is not comfortable. I want to do it using some command (like Ctrl-X Ctrl-F in emacs). Is there such command or extension?
Related
I have a file in my SQL Directory that I am trying to open using sqlite3 on Visual Studio Code however when I use .open "C:\Users\17724\Documents\SQL\Global_Superstore.db" it will instead create a new file in the Users directory and label it "Users24DocumentsSQLGlobal_Superstore" as a .db file with 0 KB.This is the .db file that is created I emailed this database file from my Macbook so I can open it on my other Windows computer. I know that the file contains the data I'm looking for because I can open it with another program, Tableau, and review the contents. This is the .db file I am trying to open I copied the path name directly from explorer using shift right click so I cannot have made any typos. I am running sqlite3 from terminal in Visual Studio Code.
If you are using WSL (Linux) terminal in VS Code you need to refer to file using its WSL path which is /mnt/c/Users/17724/Documents/SQL/Global_Superstore.db (assuming you did not change where WSL mounts your C: drive).
That file you mentioned is created likely because you already are in your user directory when terminal starts and when you use Windows path backslashes (\) are interpreted by shell as escape sequences.
You can easily figure WSL path of file using command wslpath -a "C:\\Users\\17724\\Documents\\SQL\\Global_Superstore.db" (note doubled backslashes to avoid unwanted escape sequences).
I would like to know how I can load my own custom autocad files to the autocad working supported files without options inside Autocad software, but programmatically.
I have these following files that I want to load to supported files of autocad programatically ,
.cuix file
.vlx file
.mnl file
.mnr file
.fas file.
I tried with inno setup.
Honestly, I don't know how to do.
Please guide me or teach me how to do.
As per my understanding, you can achieve this stuff by Autoloading those File, while the AutoCAD is started, there is plenty amount of solution available on internet you may check this link1 Link2
Or you can refer below step(Before following this step read above link)
1.Write a function to load the required file as you mention in Question
(defun Load_File()
;To load CUIX file "<..MyPath.../MYMENU.CUIX>" replace this with you CUIX file path
(command "_MENULOAD" "<..MyPath.../MYMENU.CUIX>" "")
;To load VLX file "<..MyPath.../MY.VLX>" replace this with you VLX file e path
(command "_appload" "<..MyPath.../MY.VLX>")
;Loading a MNU file overwites the corresponding .MNR, .MNS and .MNC files. Keep in mind that if you make any custom toolbars ;and/or buttons using the graphical on-screen method - they will be wiped when you load the MNU
;(I am not sure about MNL/MNR file loading you may try this )
;To load MNLfile "<..MyPath.../MY.MNL>" replace this with you MNL file e path
(command "_appload" "<..MyPath.../MY.MNL>")
;To load Fas file
(load "<your .Fas file path/my.fas>"
)
(load_File)
2.save this file with name as Load_file.Lsp on trusted path (ie "c:/trusted path/...../Load_File.lsp")
(if lisp file is save in trusted path of AutoCAD so AutoCAD not show pop-up while lisp file is load )
3.make new lisp file so it can Autoload as AutoCAD is started with name "acad.lsp" put below code inside file (this code say that load our first "Load_File.lsp" file)
(load "c:/trusted path/...../Load_File.lsp")
this lisp file must be save in install directory of autocad (Ex. "C:\Program Files\Autodesk\AutoCAD 2018") this step is for automatically load "acad.lsp"
As soon as acad.lsp is loaded all your files are load in Autocad.
InnoSetup is a very good choice for You. I use it for few years and it let me do anything I need.
If You have InnoSetup installed, just click File->New and InnoSetup Script Wizard will guide you through the process of creation script. One of the steps is Application Files, where just select Your files mnu, cuix, fas whatever You like
After that compile ( just one click ) and You have Your setup.exe
Using Innosetup You may install files, but also manipulate OS registry - which may be helpful for Your application, but also set Acad supported files paths.
here
You can find more details about how to load Your application to Acad after is installed.
Normally when I use an API I download the binary containing the JAR which I then add to the classpath. I want to try Curve API but there's no binary (and hence no JARs in the download). I'm using Eclipse and I have read that you can just add the zip file, but I tried this and it didn't work.
Have you read the README.txt in the zip file with Curve API? Let me quote it:
In the src directory, there is a makejar.bat file. This file will
compile the nested Java files and create a Jar file called Capi.jar.
Compilation requires Java 1.2 or higher. After the Jar file is
created, add it to the classpath. Note: CAPI comes with MESP (Math
Expression String Parser).
If you use Windows Vista or 7 or 8, navigate to the folder with makejar.bat, hold Shift and right-click at an empty spot, and select "Open Command Window Here". It will launch console window with cmd.exe; you should be able to see a line like X:\Full\Path\To\The\Folder> in it.
If you use Windows XP or lower, then press Start button, select Run, and type cmd.exeEnter. Then enter cd "X:\Full\Path\To\The\Folder" (the path should be in quotes), and press Enter. If that folder is on the other drive than your current one (shown at the beginning of the prompt), then also type in the letter of the drive where that folder is located, the symbol :, and press Enter.
So much for opening the command window! Now type in makejar.batEnter. I predict that you will see an awful lot of 'javac' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file. lines. If that's so, then please locate javac.exe on your computer somehow—I suggest using Windows Search. After you locate it, go to the folder where it is; click on the address bar of that folder and copy the path to the buffer. Then switch back to the command window, type set PATH=", right-click and chose "Paste", type in ";%PATH%"Enter. After that, try makejar.batEnter—now it should work. If it does, you may also run makeapi.bat which will generate HTML documentation.
I need to upload currently edited JSPs to server - via scp. I have pscp on my path on my windows machine.
How do I setup inteliij idea to do this with one click for currently opened file?
(I would be able to set this up in eclipse - via 'run tool' and parameter placeholders)
In IntelliJ IDEA this feature is called External Tools. There are various variables that you can pass to the process, including the current file name.
I've recently been learning the Processing programming language. Processing includes an IDE called the Processing Development Environment (PDE), but the editor is quite basic.
The IDE has an option to use an external editor. One of my preferred editors is jEdit due to it's cross-platform support. Jedit has built-in support for over 170 languages, but not processing which I guess is still a little bit too niche at the moment.
How do I add Processing with all the color highlights to jEdit?
The whole process for adding processing has been detailed here: http://wiki.processing.org/w/JEdit_as_External_IDE.
Basically, jEdit is using XML files to define syntax coloring rules (incl. simple checking) for its various editing modes. Each syntax definition file has a file extension mapping to tell jEdit which language mode to use for individual files. For Processing files we will use the standard .pde extension.
There are two things you need to do: (Before installing any of the files below, please make sure jEdit is not running.)
Syntax Highlighting
Download File:Processing.xml into the "modes" folder inside your jEdit installation.
On Linux/MAC this is usually /usr/share/jedit/modes
On Windows this is C:\Program Files\jEdit\modes
Then copy and paste the following XML node into the file "catalog" inside the same folder and syntax coloring/checking for PDE files should be ready: <MODE NAME="processing" FILE="Processing.xml" FILE_NAME_GLOB="*.pde" />
Abbreviations
Download Media:abbrevs_v0.1.zip and extract it into the right folder for your system:
Windows
C:\Documents and Settings\{USERNAME}\.jedit
Mac
/Users/{USERNAME}/.jedit
Note: This folder is not visible in the Finder. Unzip the file in your home folder, open a terminal window and type: mv ~/abbrevs ~/.jedit/abbrevs</source>
Linux
Find the location of the jEdit settings directory via the menu: Utilities > Troubleshooting > Activity log, then extract/copy the file in that folder.
For all systems, you'll need to restart jEdit in order for the abbreviations to come in effect.