Simple question: How can I delete the PrestShop import CSV files from the system?
I have tried with FTP as well, I could not locate the files.
It show many rows in the dropdown in the import window and I dont know enymore which is the newest of the same named file.
Your files will be located in admin/import/* (admin here is your backoffice directory, that used to be renamed in the older versions) directory, and deleting through FTP is the best way you can do this. I am not sure about the latest version of Presta, but the major one before it didn't have deletion of these files anywhere in GUI.
The newest file will be the uppermost when choosing in backoffice. The admin/import is where you'll find your csv files to delete all at once rather than one at a time in your back office. Lastly, your folder name may not be called,"admin" but will be called whatever you or for example, your autoinstaller of prestashop named it when you installed prestashop. It will be the same name that you use to login to your back office of prestashop (the name before the "#yoururl.com",".org", etc.
Related
Is there an easy way to move a file to a different folder in dbt Cloud, without having to create a new file of the same name in the new folder, copy/paste from the old file, and delete the old file, which is a pain.
Is there a good reason I should NOT do this? I assume my refs still work as long as the filename remains the same, and I don't have any specific folder logic tied to this file.
For example, say I have my_model.sql in my 'staging' folder and I want to simply move it to my 'mart' folder instead. In this example I'd like to do this to reflect that my file is really a more 'stable' mart-type table file vs a staging view. I realize I can just change the materialization type, but I'm doing this more to organize things clearly. Thanks!
The way to move a file in the cloud IDE for dbt is not 100% obvious. You can use the rename function to move a file to another location.
Click on the drop down next to the file name, then select "Rename." That will open a file path and you can change where the file lives from there by typing in the new folder's name.
The easiest way I have found to do this is...not using DBT Cloud, but using github desktop (no command line needed).
Create a new branch
Open repository in github
View files in your file explorer
Move files or directory locally
Upload to github
Push to origin for the branch you created
Open a pull request
Merge
Depending on what the file or directory is you may find the creating a new branch and opening PR to be overkill. For my specific project there is a lot of legacy organization and models that we aren't totally sure don't have downstream dependencies, so creating a new branch for this allowed me to test run all of our models.
Hope this helps!
I cannot find an answer to for several weeks. Perhaps my experience in development is not so great :) One site uses the JCH Optimize plugin and I noticed that after clearing the old memory (caches), the CSS and JS file links do not change, i.e. the names of these files remain old. The problem is that the browser checks the file name and if it has not changed, then the site visitors show the old version of the style file. The question itself, where in the plugin (in which code file) i can add some GET parameters ?vers = 1.1 so that for the browser it is a new file and it would update the information for users. I will be glad to hear any solutions. Thanks.
The names of the combined css and javascript files are keyed from the names of the individual files on the page. Clearing the cache will not cause the plugin to generate a different file name.
As of version 7.0.0, there is an option to generate a different cache key if you want to change the names of the combined file. Update your current version to get that capability.
I'm just starting my adventure with programming and VBA and now I have small problem. Sometimes people change extension of files (they have some reasons) but I need to find extension before changing.
For example: first it was doc , then docm, then odt (or pdf, etc.) and I need to find that it was doc at the beginning. I don't know if it's possible.
I thought that if I open file in notepad there is some kind of code in it, and probably part of code may be "origin" extension, but which part is it? Or is there some other way I could use in VBA?
Please Look into #Tim Williams comments, it is not prudent to try to find origin's extension as many a times files are saved in different file formats. However various approaches for keeping track of file version and history of the files are mentioned here-under.
There are some tools(example-XLTools) and processes that will allow you to see the revisions of an Excel sheet. As far as a revision history within the Excel sheet, you will not have any unless you have set this up yourself. There is not a built in change history for Excel. Otherwise File History regularly backs up versions of your files in the Documents, Music, Pictures, Videos, and Desktop folders and the OneDrive files available offline on your PC. Over time, you'll have a complete history of your files. If the originals are lost, damaged, or deleted, you can restore them. You can also browse and restore different versions of your files. For example, if you want to restore an older version of a file (even if it wasn't deleted or lost), you can browse through a timeline, select the version you want, and restore it.
If your files are uploaded to SharePoint and If a list or library on your site tracks versions, you can view version history for items or files, providing you have Read permission to the list or library. The version history contains information about when the item or file was changed, who changed it, and information about what was changed. In libraries, the version history might also contain comments written by the people who made changes.
You can view version history in either of two ways:
In the list or library on your site
In the Microsoft Office Backstage view of a Microsoft Office 2010 document. You can also track changes if you upload to DropBox Or say Box, there also revision history and version changes can be tracked.
I am attempting to make an instructional app for the call canter that I work at. Part of the code allows users to display information through the use of several files in our directory with drop down combo boxes.
For instance, a small portion of the code is similar to this (I did not save the app and bring it home so I am going off memory):
If cboGlossaryTerm.SelectedItem("MSN")Then
Process.Start("S:\MSN.pdf")
End If
I put the pdf files in My Resources and the Word files are added under the Solution folder.
I am using filepaths in the code as well.
(I attempted to save the pdf files in the Solutions folder but the pdf was not compatible.
With me adding the files this way, will users who do not have access to the S drive folder be able to display the files? Also, will the files remain accessible in the program if they are deleted from the S drive? If not, how should I be referencing the files in my project? Do I have to reference the pdf files from My Resources? If so, how do I do that in an If-Then statement similar to the one above?
from what you have there it doesn't look like the pdfs in the S:\ would be available to anyone who doesn't have the drive mapped on their local machine.
as for if the files are deleted, if they are being loaded from the S:\ then when they are deleted from there the program will not be able to find them to load them.
if the program is being installed on the local machines you might want to look at just including the pdfs in the installer and accessing them through the program files path.
I have on a disk PDF files of previous employee payslips. I would like to load them to OpenERP, as attachments to each employee. Furthermore, I would like to attach more files every month.
To achieve this I want to write a specific module/addon, or a Python program accessing OpenERp through XML-RPC.
How should I interact with the employee model to programmatically attach a file? Is there an ORM method that can be used for this?
If you want to more advanced things with attachments, I suggest you check out the document module, as well as the document_ftp module. They store the attachments in the file system, so you can just copy the files in instead of going through the API. We used the FTP server in OpenERP 5.0, and it worked well for attaching large numbers of files.
Be careful, though. When you install these modules, I think you lose all current attachments. You'll have to migrate those attachments to the file system somehow.
Use openerp import / export feature.
Make csv file and then do import.