I am new to Komodo Edit (version 5.2 for Linux) and wish to add a new "live" folder to my project. What I mean by that is, I want a new folder to not only appear within my Komodo project but also for that folder to be created in my computers file system. However when I choose to add a new item to my project and using the "add folder" option, the folder is only created within my project but not in my file system. So it seems I am just creating a "virtual folder". I also tried the "add live folder" option but it seems to be only able to add an existing folder.
I know this may seem a bit trivial, but I was expecting to be able to add a new system directory to my project using Komodo Edit without having to use the command line or computer browser. This just seems a little inefficient.
Use the extension JSDriveTree. Once it's installed, restart Komodo and go to Projects=>Add=>New Live Folder, then click the button labeled 'Make New Folder'.
Related
I am writing a Wordpress plugin that depends on another plugin with netbeans.
The project is just containing the files of my plugin and I want to keep it that way to have a clean git repository.
The problem:
I rely on another plugin and want to understand how that plugin works. For this, I want to "step through" the other plugin.
I want to do this on my localhost configuration.
I have basically two destinations:
The project is in my home directory in my github folder
The server files are under c:\wamp64\www\wordpress ...., where the localhost is running
The project is essentially set up correctly to copy files from my github directory to the localhost path (Properties -> Sources)
Then:
I set an include path to the localhost -> wordpress folder in the project properties, and when I now search for a definition in my code that refers to the other plugin, the corresponding file is opened (did not work before setting the include path)
Debugging essentially works, but when I step into a function of the other plugin, the bar becomes grey and the corresponding file is not opened.
Can I change some setting for netbeans to open up the other file (not in the project tree) and step through it?
I have found a reasonable workaround.
I just created a new PHP project in Netbeans with existing sources.
As source, I used the entire wordpress installation in the wamp server path, i.e. c:\wamp64\www\wordpress
I can now 'debug' and step through this new project, but I also need to add the corresponding breakpoints in the files from the server path.
It requires some discipline as I have to open the files from my plugin twice, once in the server path and once in the project path, but only edit the files in the project path.
It works 'ok', but I would still be interested to hear if someone has a more proper solution to this.
I am using Code::Blocks 17.12 on Windows, and would like to create a folder to house the header files.
By default, when I create a console project, a Sources folder is created virtually (there isn't such a folder on disk, but it appears as such in Code::Blocks in the Management window's Project tab.
How do I create additional folders? When I right-click on the project (in the Management window's Project tab), I don't see a way to create a folder.
After Googling around for a bit, I came across this post, although dated 2009:
http://forums.codeblocks.org/index.php?topic=11365.0
Combining that answer with mine, these are the steps for creating a folder in Code::Blocks:
On your disk (i.e. outside of Code::Blocks), create your folders and add any existing files that you need to it. In my case I created an Includes folder and copied existing .h files into it.
Right-click on the project name in the Management windows' Project tab, and choose Project tree. Tick the Display folders as disk option.
Right-click on the project name again, and choose Add files recursively....
A dialog box appears. Navigate to your subfolder and click OK. Another dialog box appears asking you to select the files to add to the project. By default all the files in the subfolder are selected, so click OK.
The folder will appear in Code::Blocks, under a folder called Headers.
You will also need to add the folder(s) that you created outside of Code::Blocks to the compiler's search directories by clicking on Settings -> Compiler.... Then click on the Search directories tab, select the Compiler tab, then click Add.
In the dialog box that appears, click on the folder icon and navigate to your folder. Then click OK.
How can I change the default Open File... directory in Netbeans 8.2 for Java SE\ME\EE?
I've edited my projectui.properties file line projectsFolder=DIRECTORY but that only works for projects. I am trying to open individual files without opening the entire project.
File was found (Windows) under "C:\Users\MYNAME\AppData\Roaming\NetBeans\8.2\config\Preferences\org\netbeans\modules"
Unlike setting the default project directory in NetBeans, you can't modify the default Open File... directory because there is no such "default directory" to change.
NetBeans behavior when you select Open File... from the File menu (on Windows 10 at least) is as follows:
[1] On the first occasion within a NetBeans session the Documents icon will be pre-selected in the Open dialog window, and your Documents directory will be opened. That's just the way NetBeans works, and cannot be modified. Although you can change the Documents folder that will be opened, you probably shouldn't. See below for details**.
[2] Within the Open dialog you can obviously navigate to any alternative folder to open a file. Thereafter, within that NetBeans session only, that alternative folder will be opened by default on the subsequent File -> Open File... selections, until an alternative directory is selected.
~~~~~
** To change the Documents folder in Windows (which will also change the folder that NetBeans opens on the initial use of File -> Open File..):
In Windows File Explorer select Desktop -> This PC -> Documents and right-click.
Select Properties from the drop down menu, and then select the Location tab in the Document Properties window.
Enter the name of the new folder to be used as the Documents folder and click OK.
Restart NetBeans, select File-> Open File... and the folder NetBeans opens will now be the one you specified in the previous step.
That may appear to have the desired affect, but other Windows applications also use the Documents folder, and may depend on files in that folder, so it shouldn't really be changed without good reason. If you really need to open files in NetBeans that are not within any project the cleanest approach would be to place such files in the Documents folder if possible.
One solution would be to move the NetBeansProjects in the Documents folder mentioned above to the desired place and to place a permanent symlink to the desired folder. Instructions for latter referenced here https://superuser.com/questions/1020821/how-to-create-a-symbolic-link-on-windows-10
Watch out if the secondary location could be temporary (like a network drive) that it's always in place before you launch Netbeans.
I'm facing out a strange problem while using ASP.NET MVC 4.
I have 2 "Web Site" projects:
The first named "MyWebSite"
The second named "MyWebSite.Support"
I need to include the scripts under MyWebSite into MyWebSite.Support, so i thought to create a bundle in MyWebSite.Support and to reference that directory (MyWebSite/Scripts) inside that bundle by using "IncludeDirectory"
The problem is that i didn't found a way to correctly do that. It simply doesn't work because the starting path for the IncludeDirectory should be "~", which is the project virtual root path.
PS: If you have another solutions they are welcome!.
I don't even know if it's a good solution (i usually am not a everything_related_microsoft developer)
You could add the scripts as a link to the other project. This will assure you that they are copied when you deploy and you can use them in bundles. To do that, right-click on your scripts folder and select "Add existing item". In the dialog box select the files you want to add. Instead of clicking "Add Item", click on the little arrow next to it and select "Add as a link".
This will not actually copy the files, but include them as a linked file.
This has several advantages:
Files are shared between projects at Design time
You only need to share the files you want, not everything
You don't need any IIS configuration
You can easily edit the same file from each project (without copying it)
The app in question is already localized into a few languages, but I'm adding a new one. When I choose to add the new language to Localizable.strings, it places it in the root of the project directory. I'd ideally like it inside Resources, then a directory for the language, but I don't see an option to change the location when creating the localization or afterward. If I move it in Finder, there's no option to tell Xcode where I moved it to, it just colors the filename red and can't find it.
Any help appreciated :)
After moving a file in Finder go back to Xcode, select the file, then open the File Inspector (View - Utilities - Show File Inspector). Click the little arrow near the file name and navigate to the new location.
Sorry can't help you with why Xcode places the files under root directory and not .lproj. My Xcode here does it