I do not know why, but in PhpStorm (version 2021.2) one of my php files
lost php properties:
And many functions of php are not applied...
Googling I found hints that I have to right-click on this file and select an option like “Mark as php.”
But I did not find such option in PhpStorm...
How can I restore it?
Thanks in advance!
You should have an Override file type option when you right-click the file
And then you can select PHP.
As a "more permanent" solution you might want to check the File Types in Settings, under Editor, and try to see if there's something weird there.
You might want to check #LazyOne comment, which contains a SOF post, it might be useful. I also want to say thanks to him for pointing that out and give him credits for the post.
Related
Ive been looking on the the internet for answer but none comes close to what i was looking for. What is the folder for?
and inside is this json file:
What happen if i delete the folder and do i really need that to be in the folder? Thank you
Short answer:
If you delete it, probably nothing much bad will happen. It'll probably get created again. Your live server may or may not end up on the same port. Probably don't commit it to source control (but maybe you want to).
Longer answer:
.vscode as a folder name has a few clues:
the leading . kind of means "hide this folder". It comes from *nix operating systems where by default if you name a file or folder .anything it'll get hidden.
being called .vscode, which is the name of the editor you're using, suggests it relates specifically to using vscode.
The fact that it gets created when you "do something" suggests that it'll cope if it's not there, but probably the way it'll cope is to re-create it. That's a pretty common thing too.
One use for a settings.json file in a folder is for settings that are specific to that folder. Often you'd have settings that you want to apply to vscode wherever you're using it. But sometimes you have settings that apply to a specific bit of code.
The people that wrote the LiveServer extension seem to think that what port the live server runs on is one of those "per project" settings. I'd agree. You may want to run 2 or 3 live servers (e.g. a PHP web-site and another one that just does API, maybe), or the port that they chose might be in use by something completely else. So to deal with that, they create this settings file. I'd take a stab that if you edit that, then the LiveServer is going to show up on a different port.
But you can probably find the code and check it. Probably this document will tell you what to know.
https://github.com/ritwickdey/vscode-live-server/blob/HEAD/docs/settings.md
(A possibility here that I've chosen the wrong extension, but most vscode extensions are open source, so you should be able to follow the trail to a github repo, and then to either some docs or some code).
Editor settings are that border-line with source control - whether to check in or not. Lots of projects have defined editor settings, such as tabs vs spaces or linting engines. Lots don't. Possibly in this case, if you're part of a large project, the specific ports to use are defined, so it'd go into source control. If it's just you, do what feels good.
I'm using VS code (v1.74.3),Live Server (v5.7.9). There is no settings.json in .vscode folder of my JS project. Instead the settings.json is created in the folder "C:\Users\USER NAME\AppData\Roaming\Code\User" and it is a global settings file to specify extension properties. Most of the Live Server configuration settings mentioned in the documentation can be applied at global level.
I am using PhpStorm for few months now and I have just noticed something really weird about language injections in the version 9.0.
Sometimes I have to declare that some strings in my PHP are Javascript instructions. When I do so and save my file (with auto-upload on), it looks like PhpStorm is doing a lot of remote checks, file moves and transfers, I dont really understand why... and I'm afraid that it may overwrite files that I didn't modifie. I'm working directly on a production server with other people, I know it's dangerous but we have no choice for the moment.
In the file transfer logs, I have something like that :
[18/09/2015 10:47] Automatic upload completed in less than a minute: 2 items deleted, 50 items moved, 4 files transferred (4 Kb/s)
Can someone help understand what is going on ?
I have found a way to do what I want, but didn't find the reason of theses uploads that PhpStorm does without asking anything...
The problem is that, until now, I didn't found a way to save files one by one. It looks like PhpStorm has only a "Save all" option that uploads every files changed since last save (if you ask for auto-upload). And in the case of a language injection PhpStorm seems to change a something in the opened files that forces it re-upload them all.
So I disabled auto-upload and bound a shortcut to "Upload to default server". This option uploads only your current file but it saves it before. So it's a kind of auto-upload but a little less agressive and it gives me the possibility to just save my files (with "save all") or to save only the current one and upload it instantly.
This is the way I used to work before using PhpStorm, I find it more convenient and less violent than this automatic upload process that Phpstorm uses.
If someones find something better I'm opened to any advice.
Yesterday I tried updating from MATE 1.4 to MATE 1.6. I didn't like some things about it, and I decided to switch back, at least for now. One of the changes was a switch from the mateconf configuration system to GNOME 3's GSettings. As I understand this is a frontend to a system called dconf (or connected some other way).
This rendered many of my settings viod. I figured I could try to migrate them, but unlike gconf and mateconf, which created convenient folders in my home directory and filled them with XML I could edit or copy, I wasn't able to find any trace of dconf's settings storage.
A new Control Center is provided (and mandatory to install) but I don't want to be clicking through dozens of dialogs just to restore settings I already have. The Configuration Editor utility might be okay, but it only works with mateconf.
So what I want to know is where I can find the files created by dconf and how I can modify them directly, without relying on special tools.
I almost forgot that I asked this, until abo-abo commented on it. I now see that this is a SuperUser question, but for some reason I can't flag it. I would if I was able to.
The best solution I found was to install dconf-tools, which is like the old conf-editors.
As for the actual location of the data on disk, it seems to be stored in /var/etc/dconf as Gzipped text files, but I'm not entirely sure because I'm not using Mate 1.6 right now. I wouldn't advise editing them directly.
I've been having another issue with dconf, and I checked the folder that I mentioned above. It doesn't even exist. There now seems to be a single configuration file at ~/.config/dconf/[USERNAME]. It isn't in text format, so special tools are required to edit it.
This might be the result to an update to dconf.
I had a similar problem (was trying to back up keyboard custom shortcuts). The path for that was:
dconf dump /org/gnome/desktop/wm/keybindings/ > wm-keybindings.dconf.bak
dconf dump /org/gnome/settings-daemon/plugins/media-keys/ > media-keys-keybindings.dconf.bak
This thanks to redionb's answer on Reddit.
I have over 1000 html files that I need to edit in the exact same way. I need to;
Add a simple javascript code at the top of each file.
Put some kind of message at the top (it can be anything, as long as it displays the message I want it to).
I was wondering, do I have to edit each file manually to do this? Is there not .htaccess hacks or anything like that?
Any suggestions/help would be appreciated.
I you are using linux, or have installed Cygwin on windows, then sed may be the quickest way to edit the files.
Combined with find, it can be used to very quickly add (or indeed edit) many files.
For example, the following command will replace all instances of the word 'old' with 'new' in all .html files:
find . -name "*.html" -exec sed -i "s/old/new/g" '{}' \;
There are many other examples online.
You can use .htaccess to autoprepend some code, but to be honest, a global find/replace would be a better idea in many ways.
I don't know what OS you use, but as a Mac Developer, http://www.hexmonkeysoftware.com/ is a neat little tool that does find and replace over loads of files.
Otherwise, a quick python script would be easy to write to do this.
If there is any common structure to the files, and their content is valuable and going to be used further in some way, then I would consider going the opposite route and extracting all that information, storing it in a database (or something) and presenting it like normal. This would provide more flexibility in presentation, and could even make the data useful/usable in other ways.
Following my previous question (Maxmind world cities database issue (MySql)), for which I did not receive any solution, just closed my question with couple comments (anyway, thanks for the comments).
I repost my question in an other way : how could somebody import a database contained in txt file under bytecode form, file compressed in a tar.gz file (may be twice), and this on MySQL for Windows.
Here is the file : http://www.maxmind.com/app/worldcities
Thanks in advance,
This is a problem which seems to be affecting a number of people, me included. The problem is currently being discusssed at the MaxMind forums. You may find it helpful to look- hopefully it can be resolved soon.
[EDIT] It's been solved! The file WAS compressed twice, as you said. See the link for details.
I found the solution with a_horse help : as he said, the file is twice zipped (tar.gz), but in the wrong way.
So here is the process : gunzip the tar.gz file. You gonna have a worldcitiespop.txt. Rename this file as a tar.gz. Gunzip (force if it's required) this file. You gonna obtain a worldcitiespop.tar file. Rename this file as a txt and here is it!
When you have malformed files of this sort, the first advisable thing is to use a program like file. file looks at the first few bytes of a file for magic numbers which identify the format of the file, ignoring the potentially-misleading extension. Using this tool, you could have determined the filetype, changed the extension to the appropriate one, and continued extracting until you had the plaintext you were after.
I hope you'll pardon the broad answer, especially after you've already found a solution to your specific problem, but for the purposes of future visitors to the site, it is more likely they have the general problem of "unable to open a file which has the wrong extension" than your specific issue.