graft | graft is a tool to find and transfer files written in go
kandi X-RAY | graft Summary
kandi X-RAY | graft Summary
graft is a command line utility to search and transfer files including an adhoc sftp server.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- main is the main entry point for testing
- StrToAge converts a string to a reference time .
- handleConn is used to handle an incoming connection .
- NewSimpleSftpServer returns a new net . Listener
- GlobToRegexString converts a glob string to a regex string
- walk walks the file tree rooted at path calling walkFn for each file or directory recursively .
- NewSftpFsContext returns a new SftpFsContext
- NewPath creates a new Path
- makeSSHKeyPair generates a SSH key pair .
- StrToSize convert string to int64
graft Key Features
graft Examples and Code Snippets
Lines of Code : 81License : Permissive (MIT)
CopyUsage: graft SOURCE [OPTIONS]
or graft SOURCE DESTINATION [OPTIONS]
Positional arguments:
SOURCE Source file, directory or pattern
DESTINATION Destination file, directory or pattern (only available on transfer act graft copy '/tmp/*.jpg' '/home/johndoe/pictures/$1' --dry-run
graft copy '/tmp/(*).(jpeg)' '/home/johndoe/pictures/$1_new.$2'
/tmp/test.jpeg => /home/johndoe/pictures/test_new.jpeg
/tmp/subdir/other.jpeg => /home/johndoe/pictures/su git clone https://github.com/sandreas/graft.git
cd graft
go build
git clone https://github.com/sandreas/graft.git
cd graft
go get github.com/goreleaser/goreleaser
# for stable releases
goreleaser
# for current branch releases
goreleaser --snapsh Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on graft
QUESTION
I have two hg branches (dev and stable) that aren't merging like I'd expect.
- On
stable: I grafted in a one-line commit fromdev. - On
dev: Changed that one line that was grafted, committed change. - On
stable: mergeddevintostable(no conflicts).
However after this merge stable still has the grafted version of the line (step 1). Not the latest changes to that same line from dev (step 2). Why is this?
The file looks like:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-06 at 05:14Sorry about the delay here: As soon as you shrank the reproducer to the five commits, I knew what was going on, but I wanted to write my own reproducer before answering, and the priority of this dropped a lot. 😀 The script I used, mktest.hg, to create the commits, the graft, and the merge, appears at the end of this answer.
The key issue here is the way merge actually works in Mercurial. It uses the same algorithm as Git does: that is, it completely ignores any of the branch information, and completely ignores any timing information. It looks only at three specific commits, as found by examining the commit graph, as shown in your image. Here's a text variant via my own reproducer:
QUESTION
Apologies for what may be a very basic question. I have written an R code that analyses the flow of coronary artery bypass grafts. I will have about 2000 unique measurements that need to be analysed. I am intending to save each measurement with a number to give 2000 individual CSV files (1:2000).
I am trying to automate this naming process rather than individually changing the file name. I am totally stuck on this and my attempts to extrapolate from previously asked questions about breaking up large data frames into multiple smaller, sequentially named .csv files have not gone anywhere.
e.g.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-02 at 03:56Read the filenames using list.files, extract the number from the filenames and select the max number. Increment the number by 1 and write the next file.
QUESTION
In our team, we have just migrated to git from TFS (I know!). However, we still have to perform maintenance on the TFS code base, which needs to be merged into the develop branch on git.
We have made the decision that the new git repo will not have the history from TFS mirrored. Instead, we start with an initial commit containing the whole code base from TFS.
So, we have something like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-01 at 08:15When cloning into git, autocrlf defaults to false. Issue #246 describes the details. When importing a change using git replace, it will refer to the repository settings. Aligning autocrlf is necessary to avoid confusion on line endings.
QUESTION
There are two main ways for a derived class to call a base class's methods.
Base.method(self):
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-23 at 23:30Using super() implies the idea that whatever follows should be delegated to the base class, no matter what it is. It's about the semantics of the statement. Referring explicitly to Base on the other hand conveys the idea that Base was chosen explicitly for some reason (perhaps unknown to the reader), which might have its applications too.
Apart from that however there is a very practical reason for using super(), namely cooperative multiple inheritance. Suppose you've designed the following class hierarchy:
QUESTION
I have the following list of tuples:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-05 at 09:49For now, I'd stick preprocessWords in a def(), and work on each case one by one. I.e., write the code to test for NaN, punctuation, each in a different block of code, rather than trying to do it all at once, and then fault-find each area seperately. Therefore:
QUESTION
Recently I tried to graft some code acquired online into a local Flutter project.
But the IDE (Android Studio) was underlining various parts of it in red like so:
More detail about the errors:
I tried editting pubspec.yaml but couldn't find where or how to do what it is suggesting.
I'm currenly assuming that the reason this code is underlined like that is because it is written in a more recent version of Dart than what I have installed. Let me know if that is wrong so I can edit/delete this question.
I tried researching the changelog for the Dart language features but could not get meaningful results.
The version of Dart I have installed (the Dart plugin version) is 201.9335.
How can I upgrade this to the latest version of Dart?
I tried right clicking it, but the was no context menu let alone any upgrade option.
There is no upgrade option I can see within Android Studio, only the option to uninstall it.
I also tried going to the Dart plugin homepage and downloading the latest version, then choosing the downloaded jar file to install using Android Studio, but it seemed to just do nothing -- no error -- no success -- no change.
How do you upgrade the Dart plugin in Android Studio to the latest version?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-12 at 10:13If you done all this processes you should have latest dart SDK installed on your machine as well as Android Studio.
The actual problem accrues due to dart version specified in your pubspec.yaml file.
In pubspec.yaml file there is a code like this:
QUESTION
The purpose
For university research I try to process data of clinical studies publicly available here.
For reproducibility, I would like to directly use the downloaded JSON or XML files (and not to retrieve the data via the web API, which has been described: how-to-get-data-out-of-nested-xml-structure).
Update 1: The structure of the JSON file is published here
Update 2: The structure of the XML file is published here
Update 3:I think tidyjson::read_json and tidyjson::spread_all do the trick! See the answer section.
What I need
For my workflow, I need to convert the data to data.frames (tidy data.frames would be even better). I prefer JSON, hoever, if there was a solution for the XML format I would be very glad.
Test data
A nested list that I generated of one of the downloaded JSON files with jsonlite::fromJSON("NCT0455805.json")
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-28 at 16:05The package tidyjson works perfectly:
It is imortant to read the JSON file directly with tidyjson::read_json to get the right format (tbl_json (S3: tbl_json/tbl_df/tbl/data.frame) for further processing.
QUESTION
I have a .txt file in the sample as below
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-08 at 13:06Try this:
QUESTION
I am analysing this data for survival analysis. Below you may find the code, the dataframe and plots that are produced by that. Those plots differ only by that the Y-axis in the second one is truncated. However, it is good practice (if we accept that the Y-axis is allowed to be truncated) to insert there a "gap-sign". Is there any way how to insert it to the plot? I have so far found none. Thank you :-)
This is my code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-27 at 10:03You didn't show us how you got fit, but the following seems to match your output:
QUESTION
I have a mercurial repo that now effectively contains two repos. At some point in the past, a branch was split off from default (let's call it default-other). Both default and default-other now have a lot of commits and there are no plans to ever merge default-other back to default. Some commits have been grafted from default to default-other.
Now, I want to create a new repo from the default-other branch while retaining the full history. i.e. a repo that contains
- all commits from default up to the point where the default-other branch was created
- all commits from default-other
- all branches that have been branched off from default-other
- no commits from default after default-other was branched off
Optimally, I would like to use different strategies for different branches. Some branches are release branches which must be kept, whereas others are feature branches which I would like to fold into the new default.
I tried using the convert extension, but I cannot figure out how to correctly set up the branch map.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-28 at 21:58Just use described in wiki format of branchmap. In your case it will be easy plain
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