I'm making a game downloader/launcher using node webkit. I'm able to download a rar file but now I can't find anywhere online how to "unzip" the rar file to a certain directory. Anyone know how I can do this with nw.js?
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I am working on a C library. It contains a data file, as a CSV file.
The library opens and read this file as needed.
But how do I install this file, and open it (in C) in such a way that it works in both testing and after it is installed?
Right now I copy the file to the build directory so it can be found during testing. But this won't work for an installed library.
# Copy the data file with the NOAA abbreviations.
configure_file(src/noaa_grib2_params.csv ${CMAKE_CURRENT_BINARY_DIR}/noaa_grib2_params.csv COPYONLY)
Even if I install the data file with the library, how can the library open it? Does the library have to know the install path so it can find the data file?
I have used Spyder (Anaconda) to generate a Python GUI App. The app can browse & load any time series csv file on the user's pc, perform few statistical tests and print the results on to a txt file and save it to the user's desktop screen.
Is it possible to upload the executable file on to any repository so that others could try it out. For example, Google Earth Engine based apps can be easily shared via a link and anyone with that link can access the app. Similarly, is there anything for my case ?
This may not be the answer your looking for,
But you can upload .exe to Google drive and share it. So anyone could download it from the link generated.
File types: Users can upload any type of file, including executables
(for example, .exe or .vbs) and compressed files.
source
I started working with files, a simple operation of writing and reading files.
But i had an error when writing a file and now i have to fix it by hand.
Thats the problem, i don't know where is my file.
Also i would like to see the file i'm writing.
I am working with intellij idea 2016 1.4, maybe the file is complied in a jar?
Yes, i know that clearing cache its an option.
nothing here: https://github.com/libgdx/libgdx/wiki/File-handling
on the wiki link only talk about where you can find the ablolute path file but thats not my case. I get the file this way:
this.resolver = Gdx.files.local(path + "item"+ String.valueOf(weaponNumber) + ".txt");
String description = this.resolver.readString();
So.. where is the file? thanks
In the desktop version it saves the file in the assets folder inside your android module.
FileHandle file = Gdx.files.local("myfile.txt");
file.writeString("Test libGDX", false);
System.out.println(Gdx.files.getLocalStoragePath());
Output: D:\Dropbox\Projetos\Outros\gdxTest\android\assets\
The project folder in my computer is gdxTest.
In your case you have the path var so probably will be a folder inside assets folder.
But when you pack the desktop game into a jar file, the file will be created in the same folder where your game jar file is located. Usually yourProject\desktop\build\libs.
The difference is because when we configure the desktop project we set the Working Directory in the yourProject\android\assets\ folder. So to Android Studio it is the local folder of your project.
I am fairly new to NetSuite and NetSuite scripting. My company has several dozen script files already in the NetSuite File Cabinet, under the default SuiteScripts folder. Also, I am using the SuiteCloud IDE, which is just basically Eclipse with a NetSuite plugin. This way I can download all of the scripts into a single SuiteCloud IDE project, work on them locally, and then upload them back to the server for testing.
When you create a new NetSuite project, one of the project settings is File Cabinet Folder. This defaults to a subdirectory under "SuiteScripts" with the same name as your project. For example, if your project is called "MyScripts", the default will be SuiteScripts/MyScripts. You can of course change this, but it is impossible to just specify the SuiteScripts folder alone, as I get an error saying "File Cabinet folder must have 2 segments." However, the existing scripts all live under SuiteScripts (no subdirectory). Any file that I upload to the server, whether it be a new file that I created locally or even a previously downloaded file that already exists in the File Cabinet, will end up in SuiteScripts/MyScripts. This can be hugely problematic, causing dupes and all kinds of other nastiness. Anyone have any experience with this? Thanks.
Yes, NetSuite has decided to limit the uploading functionality to subfolders of SuiteScripts. If I had to guess, their intention there is to force you to place your scripting projects in their own folders so that the SuiteScripts folder itself does not get cluttered with scripts.
You can specify a subfolder of SuiteScripts with any name; it does not have to be the name of your Eclipse project. You have a couple options, depending on how you want your files to be organized in Eclipse and in the File Cabinet.
The way we typically do it is to create a single folder that will house all of our scripts, call it SuiteScripts/Projects/. In the file cabinet, we create this Projects folder under SuiteScripts. In Eclipse's NetSuite Project Settings, we map our Eclipse project to SuiteScripts/Projects. In our Eclipse project, we group related source files logically into folders, like iPad Integration or Approval Process. Then we upload to the File Cabinet, and now we have a nice folder structure of organized scripts, something like:
SuiteScripts
Projects
iPad Application
iPadScript.js
iPadRESTlet.js
Approval Process
SalesOrderApproval.js
PurchaseOrderApproval.js
We have much more detailed naming standards for our files, but you get the picture.
My recommendation is to create a new folder in your SuiteScripts folder and move all existing scripts into there using the File Cabinet's "Move" button. Then, map your SuiteCloud Project to that new folder and upload/download as needed.
I agree with the erictgrubaugh's solution and I've been following stoic software's tutorials. But steavepoll if you want to change it for only one script then you can follow these steps:
Create new SuiteCloud Project under the same folder which you are targeting
Edit into mainfest.xml file(right click->NetSuite->Add Dependency References to Manifest)
Validate Project against Account
Deploy
It worked in my case
My goal is to take an existing .docx file and convert it, from a Linux command-line, to PDF using docx4j (http://www.docx4java.orghttp://www.docx4java.org). The "getting started" guide (http://www.docx4java.org/svn/docx4j/trunk/docx4j/docs/Docx4j_GettingStarted.html) refers to a samples directory that isn't actually included in the latest (2.8.1) package. Regardless, I located the samples directory in their SVN browser, created a 'samples/' subdirectory in my docx4j folder containing all the .jar files, and downloaded the CreatePdf.java file into the samples directory. Then I tried running:
java -cp docx4j-2.8.1.jar:log4j-1.2.15.jar org.docx4j.samples.CreatePdf my-file.docx
And I get the error:
Error: Could not find or load main class samples.org.docx4j.samples.CreatePdf
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
The samples are included in 2.8.1. Nothing has changed there, except the name of the sample, which is now ConvertOutPDF
Please try that instead.
btw, the SVN repository has been superseded since May. See docx4j-from-github-in-eclipse