I have found a plugin (EELSTools.gtk from http://www.dmscripting.com) which I want to modify.
The plugin contains nearly every function I need, but I want also to integrate some extra functions.
Does anyone know how to open .gtk files?
You can't and shouldn't.
*.gtk files are packages files with the purpose of encapsulation. This might either be because of convenience, but it might as well be, because the author does not want to make the code open-source. (Note that there are some proprietory plugins as well, they are also .gtk files.)
If you have found a plugin and want to expand on it, the best way forward is to contact the plugin-author.
The *.gtk files get loaded before *.s files. If you install your own script from DM Menu Install Script File or Install Script, you can add it to the menu that the *.gtk file has, e.g. EELSTools. It is added at the end of the list. For example, I put a measure ZLP width script in EELSTools.
Related
Is there a way to do so ? I searched Google but couldn't find any answer, so I guess the answer would be no. Is there anything close ? If not, would it be easy to extend red-lang to do so ?
From http://www.rebol.com/docs/setup.html
Startup Scripts
When REBOL starts it will automatically run the rebol.r and user.r files, if they exist.
The system looks for these files first in the current directory (or the directory of the script being run), then in the directory that contains the REBOL executable program.
Note that REBOL/Core runs fine without the rebol.r and user.r files. They simply provide an easy way to include additional code and data on startup, such as your network preferences.
If you compile your own Red interpreter you can add an autoloading file, maybe in console.red after system/console/init "Red Console" and before system/console/launch Best advice is to ask on the https://gitter.im/red/help site to ask for help. I guess this was already discussed.
Some colleagues, now departed, had the habit of adding new classes within a related class file.
This makes refactoring painful.
Is there a tool, perhaps within XCode or AppCode or just a simple script, that will split up these monster files?
It appears there is a tool to help with this in AppCode, but it only semi-automates the process.
I'm using AppCode 2.0, I don't know if the same tool is available in AppCode 1.x.
To extract one class from a file to a new file, right-click the#interface or #implementation line and select Refactor > Move. Alternatively press F6 on that line. You can now enter a new file name, though you probably want to copy+paste the class name in here. At this point you can also select any defines you want to move.
I have done some work on a script to extract all classes in a file. I'd love to share this one day, when I get the chance to remove our clients code from the unit tests!
I don't think so there is any tool for this. However you can write your own osx application for doing the same.
The application will ask to browse the file, and it will search for #interface....#endand#implementation....~#end` and will create a file from this. If a single file contains two classes then it will result in for files (two headers and two implementation). Then the original file can be deleted manually or automatically.
I think this above task can be completed in few hours.
Here you can go for save the original file in a folder, just in case you want to rollback.
I have two files:
black.less
/* imports */
#import "elements.less";
#import "crush.less";
#import "tree.less";
I'm using the less watch functionality by adding:
less.watch();
Sure enough I can see the traffic getting black.less. Black.less hasn't changed though so any change in any of the files being imported is not counted as a change and the style is not updated.
If I however touch black.less the style updates as it should.
Is there a way to automatically update regardless of if it's an imported file or the actual less file being added to the page i.e. so that I only have to change let's say tree.less.
/K
I use Grunt and the grunt-contrib-less plugin to watch all of my less files and compile them into CSS as they change.
Then I use live.js in the browser to watch the CSS files.
The advantage to doing it this way is that I can do the same thing with my HTML and JS files, as well as run tests, lint my JS files, etc.
Remy Sharp recently wrote a post about how newer versions of Chrome support the ability to save files that you edit in the dev tools back to the file system.
He advocates Never having to leave devtools. Just do your edits right in the browser. The advantage to this solution for you is that you could continue to use the client-side Less compiler.
(I still like my robust text editors and command-line too much to ditch them entirely, but thought this answer would likely appeal to at least a few people who arrived at this question.)
Here's another quick way.
watch -n 1 touch black.less
This may be too late for op, but I had the same question and maybe others have it too.
less-watch-compiler will watch a directory (and sub-directories) for changes and compile any less code to a destination folder. The cool bit is that you can specify the main file and only the main file will be compiled when any file in the source directory is changed.
Usage:
less-watch-compiler [options] <source_dir> <destination_dir> [main-file]
Say you create a project. Then you want to do something else. You want to create another project that uses all the files of the previous project. You then modify it a little bit.
In vb.net it's simple. You just copy the vbproj file and that's it.
In objective-c copying the xcproj will result in a project file that won't compile.
Solution?
Note:
I do not want to do simple copy. If I do simple copy changes will not be propagated. I want if the fork change so will the original file.
As far as I know changing the project file name will make the project fail to compile. So just copying the project file doesn't work unless I do something wrong.
I think it's utterly ridiculous that there is no easy way to make the project work after changing the name of the xcodeproj file? I can't even open that xcodeproj file in textedit. In vb.net I can hack the project file straight. Why not in xcode?
There are two options which I would prefer :-
If there are classes which are constant and are not changing, you can make library which is called as Cocoa Touch Static Library
OR
Just copy folder to another location, rename application name and changes you want to do and run it!
Hope this info helps you..
I long for the day when you can simply choose "save as template" from Xcode(!)
In the meantime it might save you some headache to check out Project Duplicator from the AppStore. I haven't tried it out myself yet, but it sounds like it's designed to do exactly what you're asking for.
If you want to do it the manually way you could duplicate the folder with all corresponding files in the Finder and go about renaming everything from there.
You can create multiple targets for your project.
look at this link.
Supposing I have a merge module that installs a file "MyFile.txt" to a certain location, and that I wish to use that merge module, however I want to supply a different copy of "MyFile.txt" from the one supplied with the merge module.
Is it possible to do this? (And for bonus points how can I do this using Wix)
Update: Roughly speaking MyFile.txt is part of a package up component of installable items that we provide to others, they then comine these components with their own to produce an installer.
In the ideal world they would only need to add new files to the output, however this is a replacement for an existing system where they currently have the ability to modify or even replace items (suce as MyFile.txt) in the end installer, and so without the ability to do the same with the merge module the migration path will be difficult.
The packaged up component doesn't need to be a merge module if there is a better solution, however merge modules seemed like the sensible choice and in all other respects provide a very nice re-usable package of installer logic.
It's possible but every technique that I know is a bit of a hack and doesn't scale very well. Can you tell me more about what type of file MyFile.txt is and what the intent of the different flavors of the file? Usually my goal is to never have the same filename twice ( darn component rules ) and then design variation points to support the needs. Sometimes upstream changes to the application are required to do this correctly.