Not sure if this one is possible in objective-c without having the script as a file and running it that way.
NSAppleScript *appleScriptGetHH = [[NSAppleScript alloc] initWithSource:#\
"tell application \"System Events\"\n \
tell process \"Grabee\"\n \
with timeout of 0 seconds\n \
get value of attribute \"AXValue\" of text area 1 of scroll area 1 of window \"Demo Window 1" \n \
end timeout \n \
end tell \n \
end tell"];
This works perfectly, but what I would like to do is replace "Demo Window 1" with a string (as it will be changed dynamically in the program)
When I use something like this
NSString *windowName = #"Green Window4";
And then replace this line:
get value of attribute \"AXValue\" of text area 1 of scroll area 1 of window \"Demo Window 1" \n \
With:
get value of attribute \"AXValue\" of text area 1 of scroll area 1 of window \"%#" \n \
And
end tell", windowName];
I receive an error that there are too many arguments, is there a way to do this without having the script separate?
Build the string like this;
NSAppleScript *appleScriptGetHH = [[NSAppleScript alloc] initWithSource:
[[NSString alloc] initWithFormat:#\
"tell application \"System Events\"\n \
tell process \"Grabee\"\n \
with timeout of 0 seconds\n \
get value of attribute \"AXValue\" of text area 1 of scroll area 1 of window \"%#" \n \
end timeout \n \
end tell \n \
end tell", windowName]
];
or build the string as a separate step for a bit more readability.
Related
I use Jenkinsefile file to run the Stages.
It is in Jenkins pipeline installed on windows, Declarative pipeline.
On the begining I do:
pipeline {
agent { label 'master'}
environment {
My_build_result = 7
}
....
Than
stage('Test') {
steps {
echo 'Testing..'
bat """
cd Utils
"C:\\Program Files\\MATLAB\\R2019b\\bin\\matlab.exe" -wait -nodisplay -nosplash -nodesktop -r "run('automatic_tests\\run_test.m');"
echo %errorlevel%
set /a My_build_result_temp = %errorlevel%
set My_build_result = %My_build_result_temp%
"""
script {
My_build_result = bat(returnStatus:true , script: "exit (2)").trim()
echo "My_build_result ${env.My_build_result}"
if (My_build_result != 0) {
echo "inside if"
}
}
}
}
The variable My_build_result get value 7 at the begining
Inside the bat section, it suppose to get value 0 from %errorlevel%
Inside the script section it suppose to get value 2
BUT
in the echo "My_build_result ${env.My_build_result}" I get print of 7
(and it goes inside the if sentense)
How do I define variable that can be set value in bat"""
"""
and in script """
"""
section of the stage
and also be familiar in another stages and in the post { always { .. }} at the end ???
BTW: add env.before My_build_result (env.My_build_result ) does not work
Thanks a lot
In the first bat call, you are setting the environment variable only inside of the batch script environment. Environment variable values that are assigned through set don't persist when the script ends. Think of these like local variables. Simply use returnStatus: true to return the last value of ERRORLEVEL. There is no need to use %ERRORLEVEL% in the batch script here.
steps {
script {
My_build_result = bat returnStatus: true, script: """
cd Utils
"C:\\Program Files\\MATLAB\\R2019b\\bin\\matlab.exe" -wait -nodisplay -nosplash -nodesktop -r "run('automatic_tests\\run_test.m');"
"""
// My_build_result now has the value of ERRORLEVEL from the last command
// called in the batch script.
}
}
In the 2nd bat call the 1st mistake is to call the trim() method. Result type of bat step is Integer, when returnStatus: true is passed. The trim() method is only available when returnStdout: true is passed in which case the result type would be String. The 2nd mistake is to use brackets around the exit code value. The fixed code should look like:
My_build_result = bat returnStatus: true, script: "exit 2"
// My_build_result now equals 2
Is it possible to create a script for Redis that flush its memory when it is above a certain value?
In my specific case, I want a flush when the memory is above 90%.
What is the best way, via bash script or Lua script?
I would use a Lua script as it will perform faster, atomically, and it would be easy to use both from redis-cli and any application code.
Here a Lua script to get memory used and maxmemory, the percent, and an action placeholder. It uses both MEMORY STATS and INFO memory to illustrate.
MEMORY STATS brings structured information, but doesn't include maxmemory or total_system_memory, as INFO memory does. CONFIG GET is not allowed from Lua scripts.
local stats = redis.call('MEMORY', 'STATS')
local memused = 0
for i = 1,table.getn(stats),2 do
if stats[i] == 'total.allocated' then
memused = stats[i+1]
break
end
end
local meminfo = redis.call('INFO', 'memory')
local maxmemory = 0
for s in meminfo:gmatch('[^\\r\\n]+') do
if string.sub(s,1,10) == 'maxmemory:' then
maxmemory = tonumber(string.sub(s,11))
end
end
local mempercent = memused/maxmemory
local action = 'No action'
if mempercent > tonumber(ARGV[1]) then
action = 'Flush here'
end
return {memused, maxmemory, tostring(mempercent), action}
Use as:
> EVAL "local stats = redis.call('MEMORY', 'STATS') \n local memused = 0 \n for i = 1,table.getn(stats),2 do \n if stats[i] == 'total.allocated' then \n memused = stats[i+1] \n break \n end \n end \n local meminfo = redis.call('INFO', 'memory') \n local maxmemory = 0 \n for s in meminfo:gmatch('[^\\r\\n]+') do \n if string.sub(s,1,10) == 'maxmemory:' then \n maxmemory = tonumber(string.sub(s,11)) \n end \n end \n local mempercent = memused/maxmemory \n local action = 'No action' \n if mempercent > tonumber(ARGV[1]) then \n action = 'Flush here' \n end \n return {memused, maxmemory, tostring(mempercent), action}" 0 0.9
1) (integer) 860264
2) (integer) 100000000
3) "0.00860264"
4) "No action"
That's the way to obtain the allocated memory redis-cli -h 1.2.3.4 -p 6379 memory stats | sed -n 4p. Now it's easy to create a bash script
I cant find anything about Events in Gui-Programming in TK. If a user click on the Radio Button "automatic", the other RadioButtons should be invisible.
here is the code:
set base .example1;
toplevel $base
wm geometry $base 1920x1080
set frame_RadioBtnAuto [labelframe $base.frame_RadioBtnAuto \
-text Search \
-font {Calibri -12 bold} ];
place $frame_RadioBtnAuto -x 250 -y 135;
set rbl [radiobutton $frame_RadioBtnAuto.rbl \
-text "Automatic"\
-variable "[namespace current]::optionVariable" -value one ];
#Standardwahl beim start
$frame_RadioBtnAuto.rbl select
pack $rbl -side left -anchor nw;
set rb2 [radiobutton $frame_RadioBtnAuto.rb2 \
-text "UserDef"\
-variable "[namespace current]::optionVariable" -value two ];
pack $rb2 -side top -anchor nw;
set frame_RadioBtnUserW1 [labelframe $base.frame_RadioBtnUserACC \
-text Window\ 1\
-font {Calibri -12 bold} ];
place $frame_RadioBtnUserACC -x 250 -y 170;
set rba1 [radiobutton $frame_RadioBtnUserW1.rba1 \
-text "Test1"\
-variable "[namespace current]::optionVariable1" -value three ];
pack $rba1 -side top -anchor nw;
set rba2 [radiobutton $frame_RadioBtnUserW1.rba2 \
-text "Test2"\
-variable "[namespace current]::optionVariable1" -value four ];
pack $rba2 -side top -anchor nw;
Making the UI respond to a radiobutton change is fairly easy. You can either add a script via the radiobutton's -command option or you can set a write trace on the variable so that changing the variable triggers the UI change. I think you will find the latter is more reliable in anything like a complex UI:
trace add variable [namespace current]::optionVariable write optionVariableWritten
proc optionVariableWritten args {
variable optionVariable
if {$optionVariable eq "one"} {
# Conceal the UI here
} else {
# Reveal the UI here
}
}
You'll need to think carefully about exactly how to hide and show the UI; sometimes it gives a better (i.e., less surprising) experience to just disable the complex UI instead of hiding it entirely.
I'm writing a bash script and need to retrieve the process list from apache for a specific user where the C value (processor utilization) is zero. I then want to kill just those processes. my script currently looks like this:
process_user=myuser
max_instances=10
poll_interval=60
while true; do
count=$(ps -u $process_user | wc -l)
echo "count: $count"
if [[ $count > $max_instances ]]; then
killall "$process_user"
echo "Found $count $process_user processes. Killed."
fi
sleep "$poll_interval"
done
The above works fine for identifying the processes for a specific user and killing them. But I don't know how to further limit by whether processor utilization is 0.
Here's a solution:
process_user=myuser
max_instances=10
pool_interval=60
while sleep $pool_interval;do
ps -o pid,c -u $process_user --no-headers \
| awk ' \
$2 > 0{top=top " " $1} \
{count++} \
END { \
if(count > '$max_instances' && top){ \
system("kill " top); \
print "killed: " top \
} \
}'
done
Some explanations:
ps -o pid,c -u $user --no-headers
Show pid and processor utilization (c) of processes owned by $user. Skip the header (PID C)
$2 > 0 - this {} block will be executed only for lines where the second field (processor utilization) is greated then 0.
{ top = top ' ' $1 } append pid (first field - $1) to variable top separating with space
{count++} count all the lines = user processes
END { this block will be executed after all the lines were processes
This is similar to another issue, but I only want make to prompt for a value if I'm running a specific target and a mandatory variable has not been specified.
The current code:
install-crontab: PASSWORD ?= "$(shell read -p "Password: "; echo "$$REPLY")"
install-crontab: $(SCRIPT_PATH)
#echo "#midnight \"$(SCRIPT_PATH)\" [...] \"$(PASSWORD)\""
This just results in the following output and no prompt:
Password: read: 1: arg count
#midnight [...] ""
The important point here is that I have to ask only when running this target, and only if the variable has not been defined. I can't use a configure script, because obviously I shouldn't store passwords in a config script, and because this target is not part of the standard installation procedure.
Turns out the problem was that Makefiles don't use Dash / Bash-style quotation, and that Dash's read built-in needs a variable name, unlike Bash. Resulting code:
install-crontab-delicious: $(DELICIOUS_TARGET_PATH)
#while [ -z "$$DELICIOUS_USER" ]; do \
read -r -p "Delicious user name: " DELICIOUS_USER;\
done && \
while [ -z "$$DELICIOUS_PASSWORD" ]; do \
read -r -p "Delicious password: " DELICIOUS_PASSWORD; \
done && \
while [ -z "$$DELICIOUS_PATH" ]; do \
read -r -p "Delicious backup path: " DELICIOUS_PATH; \
done && \
( \
CRONTAB_NOHEADER=Y crontab -l || true; \
printf '%s' \
'#midnight ' \
'"$(DELICIOUS_TARGET_PATH)" ' \
"\"$$DELICIOUS_USER\" " \
"\"$$DELICIOUS_PASSWORD\" " \
"\"$$DELICIOUS_PATH\""; \
printf '\n') | crontab -
Result:
$ crontab -r; make install-crontab-delicious && crontab -l
Delicious user name: a\b c\d
Delicious password: e f g
Delicious backup path: h\ i
no crontab for <user>
#midnight "/usr/local/bin/export_Delicious" "a\b c\d" "e f g" "h\ i"
$ DELICIOUS_PASSWORD=foo make install-crontab-delicious && crontab -l
Delicious user name: bar
Delicious backup path: baz
#midnight "/usr/local/bin/export_Delicious" "a\b c\d" "e f g" "h\ i"
#midnight "/usr/local/bin/export_Delicious" "bar" "foo" "baz"
This code:
treats all input characters as literals, so it works with spaces and backslashes,
avoids problems if the user presses Enter without writing anything,
uses environment variables if they exist, and
works whether crontab is empty or not.
l0b0's answer helped me with a similar problem where I wanted to exit if the user doesn't input 'y'. I ended up doing this:
#while [ -z "$$CONTINUE" ]; do \
read -r -p "Type anything but Y or y to exit. [y/N] " CONTINUE; \
done ; \
if [ ! $$CONTINUE == "y" ]; then \
if [ ! $$CONTINUE == "Y" ]; then \
echo "Exiting." ; exit 1 ; \
fi \
fi
I hope that helps someone. It's hard to find more info about using user input for an if/else in a makefile.