I found this GNU documentation, that says there's a setup file for Octave, but when I search my machine, I don't see it, and the related directories don't seem to exist either:
https://octave.org/doc/v4.2.1/Startup-Files.html
My goal is to force Octave to open up and run the same file automatically, at launch, every time.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Related
I would like to generate a CHM help file with HelpNDoc.
But I get an error message:
HHC5010: Error: Cannot open "c:\users\philippeDocuments\HelpNDoc\Output\chm\creabook.chm". Compilation stopped.
I tried to create the CHM folder myself, in the "Output" folder but no result.
I'm running Ubuntu 22.04.1 LTS and using Wine as a Windows emulator.
Maybe it's an authorization issue?
What is surprising is that I was able to generate the Word and html documentation.
Is someone can help me ?
I do not use Ubuntu or Wine as an environment and would like to recommend a machine with Windows for compiling CHM help files.
Despite the close connection of CHM help files with the Windows operating system, I do not want to completely exclude the possibility of compiling in a Wine environment.
My good old compiler Error Message Reference shows the following:
HHC5010: Cannot open ""file name"". Compilation stopped.
Problem: The specified file either doesn't exist, or another program has it open and is denying permission to read the file.
Result: The .chm file is corrupt and cannot be used.
Solution: If another program does have the file open, close the program. Otherwise either correct the name in your project file or remove it.
Please make sure that the CHM help file "c:\users\philippeDocuments\HelpNDoc\Output\chm\creabook.chm" is not open in Wine's HTML help viewer by using e.g. wine hh creabook.chm.
Please also try if you can open another CHM help file in your environment. Maybe you have to specify a windows path, e.g.
wine hh.exe `winepatch -w /some/dir/somefile.chm`
As mentioned above, this is somewhat problematic outside of Windows.
See also some notes at Installing Microsoft HTML Workshop under Wine
Does anyone know how to delete those past working directories in Octave GUI? They are very annoying and useless.
I see from your image that you are on windows.
I don't know the equivalent directory on windows, but on linux, this information seems to be stored under ~/.config/octave/octave-gui.ini, in a section called current_directory_list which you can edit and clear of all unwanted entries.
See if you can find the equivalent folder where this octave-gui.ini file is stored on windows; it may be in an AppData/Local directory, or in the octave installation folder itself...
PS: In the same directory I also had a qt_settings file which seems to mirror some of this information, but I think this may have been from an older octave installation.
In addition to deleting the file path from octave-gui.ini, try removing the path from .octaverc file as well. This will remove the warning you see at launch if the path no longer exists.
I'm new to servers and programming in general, and I have a question regarding remote acces to a server, and how much I can actually do on it.
The thin is I have a working program on a linux server, which I acces with my windows machine using mobaxterm. I can acces the server, I see folders and a cmd line, where I can compile a makefile. Everything runs well, however when I run the makefile it just compiles, and doesn't do anything. No error messages, but also no opening of a program. I don't understand anything. Is it a delimitation of the servers structure, that it can only store files on it?
When you compile under linux using a make, it produces an executable but does not run it. Make builds executable objects, but it does not run them. You should include your makefile in the question (reduced to a minimum if it is large). Inside it, you will see that it generates a executable file with a specific name. To run it, you need to invoke this from the command line.
To find out what it is building, a quick way is to type "make clean" (press enter of course) to clean up any built objects. Then type the "ls" command to see what is in your directory.
Next, build the program with the "make" command, then type "ls" to see what has been added. Ignore any new files that end in .o or .a or .so and look for any new files. These are the files built by make and at least one of them is the program you built.
Assuming you found a new file called "myprogram". To run it, type:
./myprogram
In the job configuration for a Jenkins 1.418 job (older versions are Hudson) on Windows, I am having trouble with "Archive the artifacts". In the box titled "Files to archive" I have
foo/**/Release/Install/App.exe
The error it gives me at configuration time is:
'foo//Release/Install/App.exe' doesn't match anything: 'foo' exists but not 'foo//Release/Install/App.exe'
Now, if I'm correct, ** is "search all subdirectories" as per ant. What is odd, is that no matter what I enter it tells me the top level folder exists (foo), but no other folder exists underneath it. Yet when I use the windows explorer to navigate, all my folders exist.
How can I troubleshoot this or fix it?
Update: I figured out a technique to troubleshoot - use the workspace browse features in hudson/jenkins to find what is visible and what is not visible. Turns out some directories had file permissions that blocked them being visible inside jenkins/hudson.
I had hudson configured to run a batch file, and my folder references were failing because of some errors in the batch files I was using. This was not a hudson problem, but a batch file problem. I saw the error and thought it was the problem because it was a reported error, but the real problem was a silent failure in a batch file.
I have written a shell script to build my project using hudson.
I have put some comments that will be displayed on the console by using echo command. This will help me to debug the scripts if there are any errors. Rigt now the script works fine without any bugs. But in future if there are any errors, I would like to See the logs and identify which part/command of the script is causing the problem.
In this regard I have two questions: 1. Where can I find the logs or the output of the build scripts? 2. Where can I see the hudson log files? I have started hudson by placing the hudson.war file under webapps folder of Tomcat.
You should be able to see the console output for each build by choosing the "Console" menu option on the build menu on the left of the page.
The Hudson logs are visible from within Hudson itself. Just go to "Manage Hudson" on the main menu, then choose "System Log".
I'm not sure if that's exactly what you were looking for. If not, please clarify and I'll try help.