I have moved 90% of my development IDE work to SublimeText. The more I use it, the more I love its simplicity.
I am not able to figure out how to set code formating / coloring for different file extensions. How can I let subllimeText know .config files are xml files?
You can set this with:
Open your .config file
View -> Syntax -> Open all with current extension as... -> XML
Related
I tried using several conversions -- I've used Altova and a couple of other free software options. I don't know how to add the XML file for you to view but would really appreciate some help!
When I use the Export Bookmarks option on Chrome browser, by default, the only option it allows is to save as an HTML file. If you did mistakenly save as an XML file, then using an XML editor like use probably used from Altova will most likely create more errors.
1) I'd suggest, you first right-click on the XML bookmarks file and go to Properties tab and see if you can restore the oldest, least-modified version of it.
2) Then simply try renaming the extension of the bookmarks file from .xml to .html to see if it now works.
How can I configure the code Generation in VisualStudio 2015 using Database first to not generate extra blank lines in my model?
multiple people are working on this project and the source control system really don't like it :(
Maybe the solution could be to configure GIT to ignore white space?
see what the merge tool show me
It can be because of T4 file generator. Open with Notepad++ your emdx .tt file, go to Edit -> EOL Conversion -> Windows (CR LF).
Check this answer.
How can I reformat Source Code for files without file extension in WebStorm 2016.1.3 ?
Example: I've a automated_generated_json_file_without_extension in one line and the name of the files are always different. I don't want to configure all these file names in "File Types" Dialog and register new patterns.
In Sublime you can change the file type at the right bottom corner, is there a similar function in WebStorm?
Unfortunately you cannot change file type of the file on the fly in WebStorm.
Possible workarounds:
Have a set of files (e.g. test.json, test.js etc) somewhere in a project where you can copy-paste this file content, reformat it there and copy it back.
Use "Scratch files" functionality (Tools | New Scratch File...) and then the same copy-paste content to reformat.
I have downloaded the H.264 source code and I can view it in Visual studio 2010. I don't know how to run the JM Reference software. How can I do that, and how to view the output?
First of all right click on the project in VS and rebuild solution.
After that from command prompt go to bin folder of JM reference software.
Which is in JM->bin.
Now write lencod.exe in command prompt.
This will run your encoder for default video file selected in encoder configurations. And same goes for decoder that is ldecod.exe.
For other encoding/decoding parameters read manual.
These slides will also help you to get started.
Firstly, I recommend you to download the latest JM reference software for H.264/AVC form this link. After downloading just click on jm_vc11.sln file (solution file) and it will open in Microsoft Visual Studio (MVS) as this:
Solution Explorer Image in MVS
Then from toolbar menu, click on Build>Batch Build and you will see something like this:
Batch Build in MVS
Then click on Rebuild button and it will compile and build all of the projects of this solution in your current folder. After seconds or so, you can go through a folder called "bin" in the current folder. In this folder you see lots of config files which are in .cfg format. Please open encoder.cfg file and you can see all the encoder configuration for you H.264 codec and at first lines of it there is InputFile name, FramesToBeEncoded, FrameRates and the deafult values is as this picture. Just please make sure the file "foreman_part_qcif.yuv" existed in the bin folder. Then just open command prompt (type cmd in windows search bar) and go to the current directory>bin folder where you can see lencod.exe file. Type this in your command line: "lencod.exe -d encoder.cfg" and it will encode your InputFile and generate test_ref.yuv as a reconstruction file that you can see the result of your encoding process. Also you can see your .yuv files using third-party apps like "yuvplayer". For decoding, Please open bin>decoder.cfg and check that the inpuFile is "test.264" and the output is "test_dec.yuv". Then in command prompt type: "ldecod.exe -d decoder.cfg" and the decoded output file will be generated as "test_dec.yuv" which you can play it in yuvplayer, for example.
For more details about the parameters of encoders and decoders please check the documentation file in your currnet directory>doc folder.
Does anybody know how to get VS 2010 to use the same highlighting for a file called .JSON as it uses for a JavaScript file? Just working on a client site and they've named all their JSON template files as .JSON, with the result that I just get a plain old text editor when I open it in Visual Studio. Any suggestions? I'm sure there must be an option somewhere that would do it but I can't find it so far...
Tools -> Options -> Text Editor -> File Extension
End your extension 'json' and select 'Script Editor' and click 'add'.
Re-open any json documents for it to take affect.
Another option is to use Text Highlighter (extention for Visual Studio 2010), which offers syntax highlighting for the following text formats:
.json (also offer syntax validation)
.bat
.cmd
.ini
.txt
.log
Great news!
In CTP2 of Visual Studio 2013 Update 2 that was added a New JSON project item and editor