I move source and header files in include and src dirrectories. Then i define this dirrectories in VPATH and include files without specifying any directory.
After all of this, I want to see files in the File Browser panel as included directly (without any path), but I see relative paths anyway!
Is there some way to disable relative paths in File Browser panel?
P. S. I doesn't like "Simplify Tree" option, coz it place all headers and sources in one folder. This is uncomfortabel.
The screenshots are all taken from "Projects" view, not from file view. The project view is meant to visualize the build system. Your build system has the files stored in a subfolder, so Creator will display that. Since the Projects view is used to add files into the project this is important: Which folder should a new file go into if that folder was not displayed?
It does not matter how you write the filenames into your .pro-file: Creator will get a list of absolute paths for all your sources -- as long as qmake/make can build your project that is:-)
Related
Lets assume I have 2 static assets (html files) in my project, files a.html and b.html.
File a.html has a link to file b.html inside of it.
Now I run a build and the 2 files got their name changed and everything is working fine (by the filerev module).
Now I need to make a small change only in file b.html -> filerev will give a new name to file b.html in the next build. Because file a was not changed it will have the same name as the prev build.
Now, in the next build usemin will go to file a and will fix the link to the new file b name and everything looks fine. But not, because file a still has the same name as prev build, users will get a broken link when trying to access file b from a.
I guess a workaround is to instead of having hashes of the file names, generate random file names each time.
That way you are generating all files so it is not optimized, but you prevent the caching problems between versions, while still allow caching of the browser for the same version.
Using the grunt-angular-template task can solve this issue as it is adding all the templates to the $templateCache of angular, so the no real requests will be made to the server when a template is requested and the recent template is loaded from the cache. Of course it is not ideal as in big applications you will not want this as this may increase your js file size
I tested my Netbeans setup with a html5 project and the css file was generated from Less file accordingly. then, I went ahead with a drupal bootstrap project and got no css file.
With the html5 project, I can select the root directory, hit the right button of the mouse, select "new->LESS file" to create a less file xxx.less under root/less directory and a css file xxx.css shows. But with the drupal bootstrap project, my best luck is using command-line 'lessc less/xxx.less css/xxx.css' to generate the css file. Did I overlook anything?
It seems that Netbeans 8 has a pretty "dumb" way of looking for LESS files by default. That default is that Netbeans looks in the project root for a folder called "less" that it then monitors for changes and compiles the output into a folder called "css" (both in the root of the project).
When working on something like a Drupal or Wordpress project, you might have your content be logically saved (for some reason) in a folder like: wp-content/themes/my-theme/lib/less.
So, what you need to do is add and/or modify the input and output folders to make sure that you're achieving the desired results. From the Project Properties windows select "CSS Preprocessors" and from there you can choose to either modify the defaults, or you can add a new folder to the watch list and have it get compiled into any directory of your choosing. The Input and Output paths are relative to the document root so you might do something like: /lib/less for the input source and output directly to the /css folder or it could be something like /static-assets/styles/compiled/css (for all that Netbeans or anyone else cares).
It is rather strange that Netbeans doesn't automatically set the input folder to the folder where you created the LESS file but such is life, it's not the first time I've experience a "Huh?" moment when working with Netbeans.
I added the OCMock static library in Xcode with some header files.
I'm not sure what's changed since I added it but the file now appears twice in the Project Navigator - once at the top level and once under the usr/lib folders.
How do I get rid of the second (highlighted) listing?
It looks like you added OCMock's whole "usr" folder via a folder reference, most likely by accident.
You have three choices for a solution:
1)
Remove the "usr" folder from your list of files & folders in your project, and re-add just the "include" folder via folder reference (I'm presuming you want to use the folder reference so you can pick up the latest header files that are in there?).
2)
Add the required header files to your project directly (i.e. not using the folder reference).
3)
Or get rid of the first "libOCMock.a" library and just rely on the folder reference to pick up the static library living under the "usr" hierarchy.
Alright, I'm really new to flex. I have a data file on my computer that I need my flex mobile app to read from. Is it possible to put this file in a certain location on my computer so that the app will see it when I'm testing(ex-can i put it in a folder that is linked to the applicationstoragedirectory directory)? Thanks
You can just drop it in the source folder, it will automatically be copied into the bin-debug folder (there are a few choice exceptions that you can find in the window->preferences->Flash Builder->File Exclusions) Everything that is copied into the bin-debug would also be packaged into an air or airi file and ultimately deployed next to the bytecode/executable just like it is in the bin-debug in the builder.
You can also make another folder, say "resources" then in the project properties in the flex build path go to source path tab and click add folder button and type "resources". Then it will treat that and the src folder the same.
I am creating an AIR application using Flex. In it I need 2 directories downloads & uploads. These directories will have downloaded files & uploaded files.
But the problem is I am not able to create these 2 directories programmatically & also I am not able to include the 2 directories with the installer in the application directory.
Is there any way to create or include directories in the application directory.
Thanks
Create an empty folder inside your Flex project. Right click on your project and go to Properties->Compiler (not exact name but something like that). Make sure it has "Copy nonembedded assets to output directory" (check it if it doesn't). Click Ok.
Export a release build of your AIR app. Do NOT click Finish after the "signing" step. Follow each step until you get to the "assets" screen. It will show you a list of every file and folder in your output (bin-debug, by default) directory.
Check the files you want, uncheck the one's you don't, and click OK. Done. You have your AIR file packaged with whatever file and folder you want.
[...] But I need to create the directories in application directory. I am using: var dir = File.applicationDirectory.resolvePath("upload directory");dir.createDirectory(); And I am getting: at runtime::SecurityManager$/checkPrivilegeForCaller()
This is a know issue. AIR wouldn't allow you to write to the application directory. Instead try writing
either to the File.applicationStorageDirectory (application's scratchpad),
or to the File.documentsDirectory (stuff user might want to lookup)
Related resources:
Adobe AIR team blogpost
Use This Dear :)
var dir:File = File.applicationDirectory.resolvePath("NewFolder");
dir =new File(dir.nativePath.toString());
dir.createDirectory();
Regards
Ali Naqvi
have you tried something like the following
var dir = File.userDirectory.resolvePath("upload directory");
dir.createDirectory();
This will create the directory 'upload directory' if it does not already exist (inside the users home directory).
To add to johncblandii's anwser:
I've found that for the above to work, you also need to include the folder in the project's build path. I also had to refresh the project's file listing before flash builder recognized the folder and added it to the include options.
I just want to add another thing to johncblandii's comment: Create an empty.txt file and write something there. Because it looks like empty folders are nod allowed to be included in your packed application