Since Rstudio cloud is no longer free, I'd like to download my projects from it. I found a lot of information how to download files from the projects, but I need to download the projects themselves, because I'd like to keep on working on them and be able to use my previous code. Is there any option to reach this, except copying code from every single project as a text?
Thanks in advance for any help
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I'm using Goland version 2021.1 on a mac, and recently I've noticed when searching for files, symbols, or types (using command+shift+o), it doesn't index across my entire project. For example, if I have two files A.txt in two different directories, the file search will only show one of them.
Has anyone encountered this?
It's a known issue, please see IDEA-266391. You can download Toolbox App and install the Nightly build of GoLand.
As another workaround, you can invalidate caches via File | Invalidate Caches.
Is there a way to look back at previous code in a file? For instance maybe be able to revert to an earlier saved version or somehow see changes the file code went through?
Short answer: no.
Unless your changes are tracked in some sort of source control (like git) or you keep backups of your files, there is no way to see previous version of a script file. A .R script is just plain text files. They do not store their own history just like other documents or images on your computer don't either. Sorry.
If that's something you want to do in the future, Rstduio makes it easy to integrate with git. Check out this guide to Connect RStudio to Git and GitHub
I am trying to move my asp.net website from one computer to another. What would be the best way to do this? I have already downloaded all the correct programs to be able to run the website, I just want to know the best way to actually move the website folder without having any issues.
If you have the option to use git in both computers. Commit from one and clone from another. But I prefer a portable device and move the whole solution folder. Not sure whether it answered your question. :)
It's as simple as copying the files onto a flash drive and dropping them in the new computer's file path of your choice. From there you open Visual studio, Click Open Project/Solution, and go to the file path and choose the Project/Solution you want to use.
I am a somewhat new/basic git user and I'm having a problem that I can not seem to find an answer for. I am trying to figure out a way I can store two different branches from a github repo locally on my computer. My understanding is that when I clone a repo to my laptop from Github, it also downloads all of the branch and commit history my local machine. I want to continue to use github as a version control/backup for my project. However, I am working with colleagues who understand git less than I do so I am trying to find a way to help keep everything simple for them at the same time.
Here is a description of the situation:
We are developing an analysis in RStudio to examine information about quantitative writing in college students.
I am writing the R analysis scripts and want to maintain a safe backup with github
I am sharing the project files with my colleagues via Google drive since they do not know how to use git/ github
I have reached a point where I am going to change the fundamental file structure of the project. However, I do not want to disrupt their ability to perform analyses while I am making these changes.
My colleagues need to be able to save analysis outputs to the project folder where they are synced back to me via Google Drive and then pushed to GitHub.
I can think of two ways to handle this situation but both seem to have problems that I can't see around.
Create a branch in github, make changes to the branch and then merge the branch with the master
This won't work because I am sharing the files via Google Drive and you can only have one branch of a repo on your local machine at a time. Once clone the branch to my machine, that is what gets shared via Google Drive and any changes I make disrupts everyone else's workflow.
Create a second copy of my repo, make changes there, and then push those changes to the original repo that gets shared to colleagues via Google Drive ##
I have no idea how to do this. Everything I have read discusses how to push/pull between different github users. How can I do this as a single user?
Did I forget anything important?
Any help/suggestions greatly appreciated.
You can do it all in the same directory by adding a second remote origin, if you've already added GitHub as 'origin', then run:
git remote add gdrive https://example.com/path/to/repo.git
then you can push up your changes you've made to the two repos
to push to GitHub:
git push origin
and then to push to GitHub
git push gdrive
See this github doc page
Opening recent workspace shows the directories and files that I opened before, then how to get the directory location of them? I tried right click, but I see no information.
I expect something like this from Code Runner.
[I'm a member of the open source Light Table team.]
Light Table doesn't provide that info as you expect.
I agree that that would be a really useful feature, especially when you have multiple directories with the same name in different paths.
Maybe a tooltip when you hover over a directory that shows the full path would be the minimal change that would be helpful.
If you're willing to contribute, or know someone that is, feel free to create new issues in the GitHub repo for each of the Code Runner features you'd like to be implemented. Otherwise, add them to the feature wishlist wiki page.
These features could be implemented as plugins but I think some of them might arguably be fine implemented in the core app code. Pull requests welcome!