In an F# script file (.fsx), how can I determine the location of the .fsx file currently executing? I'd like to resolve paths relative to it.
I tried Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly().CodeBase but that doesn't work in a "dynamic assembly", apparently.
extract from F# spec:
__SOURCE_DIRECTORY__ - Replaced by a literal verbatim string that specifies the name of the directory that contains the current file, for example, C:\source. The name of the current file is determined by the most recent line directive in the file. If no line directive has been given, the name is determined by that given to the command-line compiler in combination with System.IO.Path.GetFullPath.
__SOURCE_FILE__ - Replaced by a literal verbatim string that contains the name of the current file, for example, file.fs
Related
target_link_libraries(${PROJECT_NAME}
serializer
iothub_client
iothub_client_mqtt_transport
umqtt
aziotsharedutil
ssl
crypto
curl
ssl..... utils)
Hello there , I am working on a project where I have a large set of libraries, and have use it like it (shown above). but instead of hardcoding these libraries explicitly,i want write it in a one line.
now I want to write it in a one line for linking, so specifically, what I have tried in the root level I have created a file called "library.lst" and in this .lst file I am giving the path of that library
build/src/con/shared/virtual/serializer/serializer.a"
build/src/con/shared/virtual/iothub_client/iothub_client.a"
build/src/con/shared/virtual/umqtt/ umqtt.a"
build/src/con/shared/virtual/utils/utlis.a
## write for every library
I am placing this .lst file in the folder called "filelist", e.g filelist/Library.lst where it will take all the libraries and will link.
so what I wrote this In each camkelists.txt where this library used by writing
file(STRINGS ${filelist} library) ,
target_link_libraries(${PROJECT NAME} ${library}),
but when I am running this script I an getting the errors like
"error:- "file strings requires and filename and output variable",
and I also have creates build.sh file where I am giving the path of it
"-D"filelist=%FILELISTSPATH%\library.lst"
" so could you please help me here and also need some explanation on it to understand it in a better way.Thanks in advance.
I have one .pro file which has inputs jars mentioned as below:
-injars \plugins\a.b.c_1.0.0.201803060704.jar
trying to provide -injars \plugins\a.b.c_1.?.?..jar or a.b.c_.jar but proguard is not recognizing it. getting an error as (No such file or directory).
The basic question is does proguard support regex in -injars section?
Yes, there's a glob style pattern matching called filtering. No, it doesn't look like it's supported for -injars (I tried using their filter syntax both with and without single quotes).
I wasn't able to use their file filtering in the proguard.cfg file loaded by maven for the -injars flag. So, not sure where all it's supported or exactly how it's implemented for files.
? matches any single character in a file name.
* matches any part of a filename not containing the directory separator.
** matches any part of a filename, possibly containing any number of directory separators.
For example, "java/**.class,javax/**.class"
matches all class files in the java and javax.
http://www.dre.vanderbilt.edu/~schmidt/android/android-4.0/external/proguard/docs/manual/usage.html#filefilters
Is it possible to get the full path of the current file within a live template in IntelliJ? I've tried using groovyScript("new File('.').absolutePath") function, but that returns /Applications/IntelliJ IDEA.app/Contents/bin/. and not the file path as I was hoping for.
Thanks!
According to the docs (emphasis mine):
You can use groovyScript macro with multiple arguments. The first argument is a script text that is executed or a path to the file that contains a script. The next arguments are bound to _1, _2, _3, ..._n variables that are available inside your script. Also, _editor variable is available inside the script. This variable is bound to the current editor.
The _editor is an instance of EditorImpl which holds a reference to the VirtualFile that represents the currently opened file.
Therefore, the following script gets the full path of currently opened file.
groovyScript("_editor.getVirtualFile().getPath()")
Or if you want to get the path relative to the project's root:
groovyScript("_editor.getVirtualFile().getPath().replace(_editor.getProject().getBaseDir().getPath(), \"\")")
Since IntelliJ IDEA 2019.3 the Live Template macros filePath() and fileRelativePath() are available. A complicated Groovy script macro is no longer required.
How can I find out (with Windows a batch command), if, for example, a variable starts with ABC?
I know that I can search for variables if I know the whole content (if "%variable%"=="abc"), but I want that it only looks after the beginning.
I also need it to find out where the batch file is located, so if there is a other command that reveals the file's location, please let me know.
Use the variable substring syntax:
IF "%variable:~0,3%"=="ABC" [...]
If you need the path to the batch file without the batch file name, you can use the variable:
%~dp0
Syntax for this is explained in the help for the for command, although this variable syntax extends beyond just the for command syntax.
to find batch file location use %0 (gives full patch to current batch file) or %CD% variable which gives local directory
I use CPLUS_INCLUDE_PATH environment variable to compile .cpp files and it works fine to find .h files.
But it's not ok to compile ObjC or ObjC++.
Do you know the good one variable.
Thanks.
From the manual page:
CPATH
C_INCLUDE_PATH
CPLUS_INCLUDE_PATH
OBJC_INCLUDE_PATH
Each variable’s value is a list of directories separated by a
special character, much like PATH, in which to look for header
files. The special character, "PATH_SEPARATOR", is target‐
dependent and determined at GCC build time. For Microsoft Windows‐
based targets it is a semicolon, and for almost all other targets
it is a colon.
CPATH specifies a list of directories to be searched as if
specified with −I, but after any paths given with −I options on the
command line. This environment variable is used regardless of
which language is being preprocessed.
The remaining environment variables apply only when preprocessing
the particular language indicated. Each specifies a list of
directories to be searched as if specified with −isystem, but after
any paths given with −isystem options on the command line.
In all these variables, an empty element instructs the compiler to
search its current working directory. Empty elements can appear at
the beginning or end of a path. For instance, if the value of
CPATH is ":/special/include", that has the same effect as
−I. −I/special/include.