I'm using Atom 1.0.5. I'm trying to create atom package.
I would like to get files name under the workspace.
Is it possible?
dirs = atom.project.getDirectories()
for dir in dirs
for entry in dir.getEntriesSync()
console.log entry.getPath()
You should be able to use the following two APIs:
Project.getDirectories: Get an Array of Directorys associated with this project.
Directory.getEntries: Reads file entries in this directory from disk asynchronously.
So you would use Project.getDirectories first to get a list of directories, and then iterate through them using Directory.getEntries. Each entry can either be a file or a directory (again).
Related
I am using Robot Framework, to run 50 Testcases. Everytime its creating following three files as expected:
c:\users\<user>\appdata\local\output.xml
c:\users\<user>\appdata\local\log.html
c:\users\<user>\appdata\local\report.html
But when I run same robot file, these files will be removed and New log files will be created.
I want to keep all previous run logs to refer in future. Log files should be saved in a folder with a time-stamp value in that.
NOTE: I am running robot file from command prompt (pybot test.robot). NOT from RIDE.
Could any one guide me on this?
Using the built-in features of robot
The robot framework user guide has a section titled Timestamping output files which describes how to do this.
From the documentation:
All output files listed in this section can be automatically timestamped with the option --timestampoutputs (-T). When this option is used, a timestamp in the format YYYYMMDD-hhmmss is placed between the extension and the base name of each file. The example below would, for example, create such output files as output-20080604-163225.xml and mylog-20080604-163225.html:
robot --timestampoutputs --log mylog.html --report NONE tests.robot
To specify a folder, this too is documented in the user guide, in the section Output Directory, under Different Output Files:
...The default output directory is the directory where the execution is started from, but it can be altered with the --outputdir (-d) option. The path set with this option is, again, relative to the execution directory, but can naturally be given also as an absolute path...
Using a helper script
You can write a script (in python, bash, powershell, etc) that performs two duties:
launches pybot with all the options you wan
renames the output files
You then just use this helper script instead of calling pybot directly.
I'm having trouble working out how to create a timestamped directory at the end of the execution. This is my script it timestamps the files, but I don't really want that, just the default file names inside a timestamped directory after each execution?
CALL "C:\Python27\Scripts\robot.bat" --variable BROWSER:IE --outputdir C:\robot\ --timestampoutputs --name "Robot Execution" Tests\test1.robot
You may use the directory creation for output files using the timestamp, like I explain in RIDE FAQ
This would be in your case:
-d ./%date:~-4,4%%date:~-10,2%%date:~-7,2%
User can update the default output folder of the robot framework in the pycharm IDE by updating the value for the key "OutputDir" in the Settings.py file present in the folder mentioned below.
..ProjectDirectory\venv\Lib\site-packages\robot\conf\settings.py
Update the 'outputdir' key value in the cli_opts dictionary to "str(os.getcwd()) + "//Results//Report" + datetime.datetime.now().strftime("%d%b%Y_%H%M%S")" of class _BaseSettings(object):
_cli_opts = {
# Update the abspath('.') to the required folder path.
# 'OutputDir' : ('outputdir', abspath('.')),
'OutputDir' : ('outputdir', str(os.getcwd()) + "//Results//Report_" + datetime.datetime.now().strftime("%d%b%Y_%H%M%S") + "//"),
'Report' : ('report', 'report.html'),
I need to write names of files in a folder. I am using Python 3.4.3 and I don't know how can I cause to write names of files in a folder
You can use os.listdir(path)
From the docs:
Return a list containing the names of the entries in the directory given by path...
Is there any possibility in IAR to add additional project variable like $PROJ_DIR$ to specify my project environment?
I like to keep my project portable and adaptable.
Of course there are, according to the manuals:
Variable / Description
$CONFIG_NAME$ The name of the current build configuration, for example Debug or Release.
$CUR_DIR$ Current directory
$CUR_LINE$ Current line
$DATE$ Today’s date
$EW_DIR$ Top directory of IAR Embedded Workbench, for example c:\program files\iar systems\embedded workbench 6.n
$EXE_DIR$ Directory for executable output
$FILE_BNAME$ Filename without extension
$FILE_BPATH$ Full path without extension
$FILE_DIR$ Directory of active file, no filename
$FILE_FNAME$ Filename of active file without path
$FILE_PATH$ Full path of active file (in Editor, Project, or Message window)
$LIST_DIR$ Directory for list output
$OBJ_DIR$ Directory for object output
$PROJ_DIR$ Project directory
$PROJ_FNAME$ Project filename without path
$PROJ_PATH$ Full path of project file
$TARGET_DIR$ Directory of primary output file
$TARGET_BNAME$ Filename without path of primary output file and without extension
$TARGET_BPATH$ Full path of primary output file without extension
$TARGET_FNAME$ Filename without path of primary output file
$TARGET_PATH$ Full path of primary output file
$TOOLKIT_DIR$ Directory of the active product, for example c:\program files\iar systems\embedded workbench 6.n\arm
$USER_NAME$ Your host login name
$ENVVAR$ The environment variable ENVVAR. Any name within $_ and _$ will
be expanded to that system environment variable.
If you go to Tools > Configure Custom Argument Variables you can add variables that you can address with $VARIABLE_NAME$. Not sure if that's exactly what you were looking for.
As a caution, if you are using IarBuild.exe to build from the command line, the workspace or global values set from "Configure Custom Arguments Variables" are not included in the project files (.ewp) and thus is not expanded by IarBuild.exe at build time. This is not an issue if you only use the IDE to build.
I found a reason for my problem (but it givs another one):
I define a windows "path-variable" like LIB_PATH and put it in the IAR project file with $_LIB_PATH_$.This works as long until i save the IAR-project. Then IAR sets all paths realive to $PROJ_DIR$ :-(
I uploaded a bunch of images but accidentally named the folders with spaces. Now you can't access them cause obviously urls cant have spaces.
I've downloaded the aws cli and was wondering how to change folder names? I've looked at the documentation but I'm still having trouble and hoping someone can help.
I've tried the below command without any success:
aws s3 mv "s3://mybucketname/firstfolder/second folder with spaces/" s3://mybucketname/firstfolder/secondfolderwithspaces/ --recursive
How do I change the name of "second folder with spaces" to "secondfolderwithspaces"?
Also, is there a way I can iterate through these folders? Something like
for folder in s3:/bucketname/firstfolder:
aws s3 mv "folder with spaces" folderwithspaces --recursive
I'd do it via a python script using the boto SDK:
import boto
conn = boto.s3.connect_to_region('ap-southeast-2')
bucket = conn.get_bucket('bucket-name')
for k in bucket.list():
if ' ' in k.key:
bucket.copy_key(k.key.replace(' ', '+'), bucket.name, k.key)
bucket.delete_key(k.key)
The script loops through each object, copies it to a new key (which is like a filename, but it includes the full path including the directory name), then deletes the old object. It fully executes within Amazon S3 -- the contents of the objects are not downloaded/uploaded.
Modify the replace command to suit your needs.
URLs can have spaces. You have to encode them. Space character becomes "%20".
If you have chrome or firefox, open the developper tools console, and type
encodeURI("second folder with spaces")
It prints
second%20folder%20with%20spaces
For the mass rename, it can't be done in the same way as you traditionally would on an OS (Linux/Windows/Mac). On S3, you cannot rename files, you must copy them. So you have to download their content, delete them, and new files.
Amazon S3 boto: How do you rename a file in a bucket?
How do I start a new .R file default in a new session for new objects in that session?
Workspaces are .RData files, not .R files. .R files are source files, i.e. text files containing code.
It's a bit tricky. If you saved the workspace, then R saves two files in the current working directory : an .RData file with the objects and a .RHistory file with the history of commands. In earlier versions of R, this was saved in the R directory itself. With my version 2.11.1, it uses the desktop.
If you start up your R and it says : "[Previously saved workspace restored]", then it loaded the file ".RData" and ".RHistory" from the default working directory. You find that one by the command
getwd()
If it's not a desktop or so, then you can use
dir()
to see what's inside. For me that doesn't work, as I only have the file "desktop.ini" there (thank you, bloody Windoze).
Now there are 2 options : you manually rename the workspace, or use the command:
save.image(file="filename.RData")
to save the workspaces before you exit. Alternatively, you can set those options in the file Rprofile.site. This is a text file containing the code R has to run at startup. The file resides in the subdirectory /etc of your R directory. You can add to the bottom of the file something like :
fn <- paste("Wspace",Sys.Date(),sep="")
nfiles <- length(grep(paste(fn,".*.RData",sep=""),dir()))
fn <- paste(fn,"_",nfiles+1,".RData",sep="")
options(save.image.defaults=list(file=fn))
Beware: this doesn't do a thing if you save the workspace by clicking "yes" on the message box. You have to use the command
save.image()
right before you close your R-session. If you click "yes", it will still save the workspace as ".RData", so you'll have to rename it again.
I believe that you can save your current workspace using save.image(), which will default to the name ".RData". You can load a workspace simply using load().
If you're loading a pre-existing workspace and you don't want that to happen, rename or delete the .RData file in the current working directory.
If you want to have different projects with different workspaces, the easiest thing to do is create multiple directories.
There is no connection between sessions, objects and controlling files .R. In short: no need to.
You may enjoy walking through the worked example at the end of the Introduction to R - A Sample Session.
Fire up R in your preferred environment and execute the commands one-by-one.