I'm a new user of GitHub's Atom and I installed the less-autocompile package to automatically compile my Less files to CSS. I'm wondering if there's a way I can upload my compiled CSS file to my remote server when saving my Less file.
Right now I'm using Atom's Remote Sync package to upload my files through FTP on save.
When I save changes to my Less file, the actual Less file gets uploaded to my server but what I would like to achieve is that when saving my Less file, the compiled CSS file gets uploaded to my remote server as well.
Right now I have to save the CSS file manually so it gets uploaded, this is breaking my workflow.
Does anyone know how to achieve this?
Thank you!
Related
I have a folder structure like in the following picture. The less node.js I would compile with. I am calling the compiled CSS file in the meta-tag section.
When a change is made in the less file, the CSS file is automatically loaded on to the server I want to be.
Summary : If style.less changes in style.css to upload to the server.
Thanks for your help.
I solved the problem. Tools->Deployment->Options -> Upload external changes chose.
Is there a script or something that can check if all core files are installed properly. I am installing a Wordpress site on clients hosting, and for some reason around 100 files were not transferred due to the connection time out. Now I am moving them one by one, but still I would like to check somehow, once I am done, that all files transferred are there and their size is more than 0b.
Thanks.
Since you are using Filezilla, drag and drop all files again into the folder.
Then when the file exists message shows up, pick Overwrite if different size and check apply to current queue only. Then only the ones with different sizes (or the ones that weren't transferred) will be overwritten/updated.
There's an easier way:
If you have access to some kind of control panel like cPanel, you can make a .zip file and upload it only via Filezilla.
Then on cPanel, go to File Explorer and unzip from there. Will be faster and you just have to upload one file (rather than opening tons of connections and giving you timeout).
Or if you have shell access, you can login with your key using Terminal(mac) or Putty(win), browse the folder and run the unzip command.
I need to back up all the code from a server onto a local machine. By code I mean any text-based file (.php, .js, .html, etc). The server contains over 300GB of various media (.ogg, .mov, .mp4, .pdf, etc) which I do not want to download.
I am trying to use WinSCP to download only the desired files, but its not working. I set an "Input Mask", but all files are being downloaded anyway.
I would really appreciate some suggestions..
You need to add the directory in. In this case since it seems you want them from every directory, you would change your mask to */*.*html; */*.htm, etc.
While i was editing one of my css files, the power went out unexpectedly. After the power came back, i checked if the file was ok but it wasn't... it was corrupted, when opened in notepad it shows empty characters but the file size was not zero.
if you use chrome or another browsers, just give recover option when it asks when you open first time after the power shutdown. After the recovering process go to the "show code" option, copy and paste the code.
I faced the same issue recently and I found the solution. There is a corrupted file with extension .TMP. To fix it, download Notepad++ then go to the .TMP file and open the file with Notepad++. You can find your all css code in it. Just copy and paste into another blank css file and include that file in your html file. That's all.
I suffered for the same issue just now...and I've got the solution...and its simple.
Install this software called: Mini Tool Power Data Recovery
Its free and after it is installed, select the "Damaged Partition Recovery" from the first screen and navigate to the location of the file that is corrupted and select each corrupted file or the whole folder through the checkbox.
And click 'Save' and select where to save the recovered files. That's all, you should now see the original not-corrupted file there.
Thanks to Mini Tool Power Data Recovery.
Useful links:
https://www.powerdatarecovery.com/data-recovery-resources/corrupt-files.html
https://www.powerdatarecovery.com/free-file-recovery-software/how-to-recover-data-after-hard-drive-crash.html
Suppose we have a example.exe file.
we first put that file in a new folder
and then zip that folder with any zipping software,
Can we prevent that zipped folder upload in a website?
how can we do that?
You cannot prevent it, because you can't tell what the browser is going to submit before it submits it. All you can do is when the file arrives on the server, check the file extension - if it's an exe (or a .zip and you open it up and find an .exe) then reject it.
You can use something like SWFupload to get a handle on the file before it's uploaded, but the best that'll do is tell you the name of the file.
Besides, they could just take "example.exe" change the name to "example.txt" and still upload it...
You check on the server. Checking with javascript in form.onsubmit is dumb because its quite simple to post a form with a file to the same URL and skip your super secure javascript powered page.