rc-files | Denny's rc filles | Bot library
kandi X-RAY | rc-files Summary
kandi X-RAY | rc-files Summary
Denny's rc filles
Support
Quality
Security
License
Reuse
Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of rc-files
rc-files Key Features
rc-files Examples and Code Snippets
Lines of Code : 42
License : No License
Copyconst { defaultLoaders } = require('cosmiconfig');
console.log(Object.entries(defaultLoaders))
// [
// [ '.cjs', [Function: loadJs] ],
// [ '.js', [Function: loadJs] ],
// [ '.json', [Function: loadJson] ],
// [ '.yaml', [Function: loadYaml] const findUp = require('find-up')
const fs = require('fs')
const configPath = findUp.sync(['.myapprc', '.myapprc.json'])
const config = configPath ? JSON.parse(fs.readFileSync(configPath)) : {}
const argv = require('yargs/yargs')(process.argv.slice(2 Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on rc-files
QUESTION
I made a C/C++ makefile project, that now needs to be shared with some other people out of my project group. It could be handed over by USB or mail etc. That does not matter to me.
My problem is, that i used fully written paths in my makefile ("/home/name/.../project/.../src/etc.") to connect libraries and src-files in my Project.
Now I want to know, if its possible to change the fully written path to something else, so other people does not have to change those fully written path.
It would be very helpfully, if you have any suggestions of what I can do.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Oct-28 at 17:52You could use environment variables such as ${HOME} to replace /home/name and anything relating to the environment.
As for the rest of the fully written path, either the people using the same Makefile will have to have a somewhat similar architecture or you'll have to pass parameters to your rules.
For example, you could execute make ARGS="path" all where path is a custom path and then use ${ARGS} which will be equivalent to path in your all: rule in the Makefile.
But as tripleee said, the best practice would be to use relative paths.
In that case, the Makefile could be downloaded at the root of the project and the source files created in a src directory, like so:
QUESTION
I have to port some code from Microsoft Visual Studio Compiler to clang. Which pulled some nerf of me. Because I have to make sure, that the code still is compileable/linkable with MVSC. Following code is the corpus delicti. Important is, I cannot split the code into src and header file.
Compiler: 6.0.0-1ubuntu2 and Visual Studio 2015
C++: version 14
OS: Ubuntu 18.04 and Windows 10/7
The code is in a header-file. I include it in several src-files.
CODE:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Sep-10 at 08:59Instead of specializing just the static variable, specialize the whole class. This will allow you to make the variables constexpr, and thus eliminate the need to define them in any TU.
QUESTION
I generate the project and solution files for a Windows Forms application via cmake.
The resources folder of the project contains several .ico files, from which I want
the select my_icon3.ico as icon for my application. If I open the project just after
creation by cmake then the (Default Icon) is selected as shown here:
What I need is a cmake command that directly sets the icon to my_icon3.ico:
How can I achieve this with my CMakeLists.txt without a resource file?
Thanks for your help.
MCVEPlease find here an example to reproduce my issue:
1) Open MS Visual Studio 15 --> New --> Project... --> Windows Forms App
2) Set name: I've chosen P0001 and path --> Ok
3) Create folder Resources in the source directory and copy arbitrary icon in it.
I've chosen my_icon2.ico and my_icon3.ico.
4) Close MS Visual Studio 15
5) Copy the following CMakeLists.txt file in the base respository:
ANSWER
Answered 2019-Feb-12 at 15:29I assume:
QUESTION
I'm now investigating OOM on WebSphere, I got a file Snap.*.trc. I referenced another SO question's comment, How to analyse Websphere core*.dmp file and Snap*.trc files? , and I created Snap.*.trc.fmt file.
However, I can't understand what this file is. For example, GC log (native_stderr.log), I can see what garbage collector is doing by using IBM Pattern Modeling and Analysis Tool(PMAT), but it seems there is no tool for analyzing Snap.*.trc file. Is there any tool for this?
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jun-26 at 16:24Generally, Snap*trc files are used by support rather than by customers. They contain any tracepoint data held in memory at the time of the dump. They can be useful in some OOM cases to check whether, for example, the OOM occurred because of exhausting native memory. It seems you've already figured out how to format them and the resulting *trc.fmt text file is just a set of trace points, so it's the same as analyzing any trace (which generally means you need to understand the code, and thus why Snap*trc files tend to be limited to use by support). You can find a bit more info on Snap files here: https://publib.boulder.ibm.com/httpserv/cookbook/Troubleshooting-Troubleshooting_Java-Troubleshooting_IBM_Java.html#Troubleshooting-Troubleshooting_IBM_Java-Snap_Traces
With that said, generally, here's how I analyze OOMs:
- Look at the
1TISIGINFOin thejavacore*txtfile. This will tell you whether it's a Java OOM or a native OOM. - If it's a Java OOM, then load the
core*dmpfile into the IBM Memory Analyzer Tool. Note that the other question you referenced says that you must runjextracton thecore*dmpfile to analyze it, and this is no longer the case with recent versions of Java - simply load thecore*dmpfile into the IBM MAT tool. - If it's a native OOM, then that gets more complicated, so you can post back here with details.
As always, you can also open a support case with IBM and they can help you with some of this analysis.
QUESTION
We get an exception when setting up flink on Azure HDInsights cluster.
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Oct-26 at 18:09We worked with MS Azure support and they confirmed that it only works with Flink 1.4.x and not 1.5.x or 1.6.x.
We downgraded it to 1.4.x and it is working fine now in Azure cluster.
QUESTION
When writing shell scripts, is the an idiom or swift way to run a program only if it is installed, and if it is not, just let it be (or handle the error in some other way apart from installing it)?
More specifically, I have a lot of servers which I access over ssh, and whenever I get a new server, I simply copy all my rc-files to it. The .zshrc starts tmux unless it is already running. Some of the servers (not all) do not have tmux installed. I do not want to install it because of disk space limitations, I do not want to have different rc-files for different servers, and I do not want my rc-files to be interrupted when executing them.
I have seen solutions involving apt-cache policy , so I guess I could use that and pipe it to something like grep -e 'Installed: (none)', but that would assume that the server is running Debian or Ubuntu, which I can not do, and it would only work for packages that were installed with apt, not things I have installed in other ways.
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Sep-04 at 08:54This might help-
1) Assuming tmux is available in PATH (as it must be executable)
QUESTION
I have code sorted in nested directories like
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Mar-02 at 14:46Since you're using GNU make already (patsubst) you might as well use pattern rules which are much more powerful than suffix rules:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install rc-files
Support
Reuse Trending Solutions
Find, review, and download reusable Libraries, Code Snippets, Cloud APIs from over 650 million Knowledge Items
Find more librariesStay Updated
Subscribe to our newsletter for trending solutions and developer bootcamps
Share this Page
