I opened my project on another computer, and the files where I'd been using a file watcher were expanded, like before they used to be nested like home.scss is now after I run the watcher once on that file.
Is there a way to automatically make all the files be nested?
Because when adding new files and folder with git, it would be quite troublesome to go into each and every file in order to make them become nested.
Like I have some minified JavaScript files that used to be nested, but now is expanded for some reason.
Hope you understand. Thank you.
Edit: Nested***
Is there a way to automatically make all the files go under a caret like that?
Unfortunately not. Such nesting information (to "go under a caret" as you are saying) is taken from "Output path to refresh" field of the corresponding File Watcher.
You have to run file watcher for such files at least once in order to see files nested like you have it on your another computer.
Here is how you can run File Watchers manually without the need to modify those files (so no extra history will appear in your git (or whatever VCS you may be using there)).
https://stackoverflow.com/a/20012655/783119
P.S.
In PhpStorm 2016.3 (the next version that will be released in 1.5-2 months or so) such nesting will be done automatically (the most common combinations) so there will be no need to have File Watchers for providing such info.
If you wish -- you can try EAP build right now (EAP means Early Access Program .. which is sort of Alpha/Beta builds (simply speaking).. and therefore some bugs for new functionality might be present and performance may not be optimal).
Related
I'm new to octave, and want to run a few commands on startup automatically every time it opens.
I typed "help startup" and saw "Octave uses the file ".octaverc". I did a bit of searching online at https://www.math.utah.edu/docs/info/octave_4.html, and saw the .octaverc file should be in the following path:
OCTAVE_HOME/lib/octave/VERSION/startup/octaverc
PROBLEM:
In that directory I don't have a startup folder, only "oct" and "site". I do see hidden files, which was my first thought since the file begins with "." character. So I then used Agent Ransack in the directory, and still nothing came up.
QUESTION:
1) Do I have to make the startup folder and octaverc file myself?
2) If so, does one, both or none have to be hidden?
3) Can it be a txt file, or does it have a special extension?
4) Do I just type the commands straight into the file or is there special formatting?
NOTE:
In case I'm going about this the wrong way, there are the operations I'd like to have run on startup:
PS1('>> '), addpath('D:\Users\Me\Desktop'), clc
Thanks ahead of time for the help!!
Possible locations (and their differences) for octaverc files are specified in the documentation.
In short, these are, from more general to specific:
octave-home/share/octave/site/m/startup/octaverc (most generic, for entire system)
octave-home/share/octave/version/m/startup/octaverc (to cover for more than one octave versions installed on the system, possibly requiring different startup scripts)
~/.octaverc (where ~ is unix-speak for a user's home directory -- covering for user-specific startup files)
.octaverc files in any directory, creating specific startup conditions for specific directories
octaverc files are effectively simple script files that are executed from most generic to most specific each time octave starts. Therefore, in the presence of conflicting commands, the more specific file can effectively be used to override the more generic behaviour.
Octave also supports (but does not recommend) the use of the startup.m file, for matlab compatibility.
You might also want to check out pathdef and savepath as well.
As a more general tip, if you ever want to search for a specific keyword from the documentation (e.g. octaverc), you can type this kind of search query in duckduckgo (or google):
octaverc site:https://octave.org/doc/interpreter/
(or just download the documentation as pdf and search the pdf)
Found the solution, the file was in the following path:
OCTAVE_HOME/share/octave/site/m/startup
to find out where OCTAVE_HOME is for you, just type "OCTAVE_HOME" into your Octave command line window.
ANSWERS:
1) You do not have to make a startup octaverc file yourself
2) The file is actually not hidden, so it should be easy to find given you're looking in the right place.
3) The file doesn't have an extension. It's just octaverc.
4) Under the last line of the existing file, you can just append commands as you would type them at the Octave command line window.
the last(7.3.0) octave version placed HERE:/ does not find the THERE:/openEMS/matlab directory even it is already loaded with octaverc or addpath. It keeps looking into the work dir where openEMS is not placed and does not recognize, for instance, the 'physical_constants.m' file.
I am running PhpStorm 2016.3.2 (I believe it is the current latest).
Since I've updated to this version, css files are always grouped / nested under their scss source files in the project tree, regardless if I have a SCSS watcher or not.
I've tried creating a completely empty new project, with no file watchers whatsoever, and manually created two files: test.scss and test.css. Immediately, the test.css got grouped under the test.scss.
Furthermore (in another project), I am using a custom transpiler, which creates a x.html file for each x.scss file in addition to the x.css file. However, no matter what I set in the Output paths to refresh field, PhpStorm will always group the CSS file, and only the CSS file under the SCSS node.
I am trying to make it also group the HTML file under that node, but ideally I want to know why is it doing any grouping at all when there are no file watchers?
I do want to point out that this was NOT an issue in the previous version.
Is there some hidden setting I am missing, is it a bug or is it a mandatory new "feature"?
Is there some hidden setting I am missing,
No.
is it a bug or is it a mandatory new "feature"?
It's a new feature -- file nesting no longer relies on presence of File Watcher (and the need to run it to have files actually nested).
At the moment it's implemented as hard-coded list of rules which you cannot modify (but you may try and suggest other rules and why they will be good).
UPDATE: The list of nesting rules is fully customizable since 2017.2 version. You can access those rules via cog icon in Project View panel where you may add your own or even disable such nesting.
When I try to click on some function in PhpStorm with a CRTL button the system tries to bring me to a definition of this function. Sometimes there are multiple definitions and the annoying page shows up telling to chose to which definition you want to go. Like here:
Because I am using grunt and minifing / concatenating results, the definitions is in multiple places. I know that I should ignore everything in node_modules, but the system does not. Is there a way for me to exclude some of the folders?
If you don't need any completion/navigation/etc. from your local node_modules, you can exclude this folder from your project:
right-click, Mark directory as/Excluded
You will still be able to run Grunt, but files in these folders won't be indexed and thus suggested for completion/navigation
I would like to keep two versions of a static html file in my git repository. Both are basically identical, except for links for scripts, media etc (dev version vs. live version).
Right now I keep the dev version in repo, and overwrite the live version values manually on the live machine (=I have local git changes there). I am not happy with this setup, because there's manual labour for each push/pull.
What is the best flow for managing files that cannot be split into config/rest sections (like HTML)?
You could...
Remove the file from your repository and just manually populate it. If it doesn't change very often, this works just fine.
Remove the file from your repository, and generate it from a template via a post-merge script in .git/hooks/post-merge (this hook is run, for example, after git pull).
Name the file after the branch or hostname or some other variable (e.g., static.master.html vs. static.develop.html, etc) and dynamically determine which one to use at runtime.
Those are some ideas. I imagine other folks will contribute additional suggestions.
Expanding on the 2nd bullet point by larsks:
You could keep two copies in the repo (say it were your homepage) index.dev.html and index.prod.html. On the remote, your post-merge script could do something like:
cp -a index.prod.html index.html
or
truncate -s 0 index.html
cat index.prod.html >> index.html
Another problem beside renaming is to keep the content of the both files in sync. So having dedicated files for the same reason only differing in one minor path is a lot of redundncy, if you change one, you have to think on updating the other as well.
OK, you stated that the HTML file is static, but here a line of PHP to generate the difference would solve our problem
Achim
I've a file in a folder and I don't know anything about this file (how it's generated and updated) because it comes from an application running on my system of which I don't have the source code.
The file format is clearly json and I successfully created an hard link to it (using the shell command ln file hardLinkToFile) and placed it on another directory.
At this point I check the "2" files and they are exactly the same as expected, but when I perform an action in the application that cause an update of the original file the hard link doesn't get updated.
Any idea on how I can solve this problem?
UPDATE: As pointed out by both Vlad Lazarenko and mvds the file probably get deleted and a new one is created, is there something I can do to obtain a solution equivalent to the hard-link one I thought initially about?
If a hard link is not getting updated, it means that application is removing the old file and creates a new one. Thus, you still have a hard copy of the previous file, but new file has a totally different inode, though path is still the same. You can verify it simply by changing the content of that file yourself - the link should get updated.
I am getting the same behavior in TextEdit, but not in TextMate. I would suspect this is due to the revision control built in to OS X Lions document architecture. TextEdit uses versioning, while TextMate does not. Most likely this function replaces the file instead of changing it, as described by #Vlad Lazarenko.
#Vlad and Francesco. It's really in this way. I verified that vi leaves the inode unchanged and the src and dest file are both changed, while e.g. the kate editor doesn't and I was getting mad to understand why the changes I made in the src file weren't also in the dest file.
You can easily check this with the command ls -li srcfile destfile before editing one of them with each editor I mentioned.
By the way it's not nice that the hard link are application dependent
I guess it is a bit too late...
Anyways, accidentally I found that, if you change the default app for the file, the hard link gets separated from original file. Even if you click on change all and do not relate to that specific file.