nanorc | Improved Nano Syntax Highlighting Files | Code Inspection library
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kandi X-RAY | nanorc Summary
Improved Nano Syntax Highlighting Files
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QUESTION
I have a git repo with multiple submodules. I have tried deleting and adding the submodule in question (scopatz's nanorc), however the error persists across the deletion and re-addition. When I clone the repo to a new location I automatically update it with git submodule update --init --recursive, which is when this fails, but only for this submodule...
Below is the relevant output from the command with GIT_TRACE=2:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-11 at 20:32With Git and submodules, you start with a minimum of two Git repositories. One is "your" repository—the main one, which Git will call the superproject. The second Git repository is some other Git repository: there is nothing special about it at all. It's just that your superproject has in it these two parts:
Instructions for cloning the submodule. That lets your Git run
git cloneif needed, duringgit submodule update --initfor instance.The raw hash ID of some commit that should be in that other Git repository. Your main repository will, after cloning or running
git fetchif appropriate in your clone of the other Git repository, rungit checkout hashusing this raw hash ID.
Your superproject is asking for the hash ID 151d94a8754b0a612315fc191c5373cc0055c13d in the Git repository you can clone from https://github.com/scopatz/nanorc.git. That commit simply does not exist in that repository, so it's not in any clone you make either.
Do you know why your superproject lists this commit hash ID, even though it does not exist? (I certainly don't.) You cannot get it from their Git, because they don't have it. That's what all these error messages are telling you.
You can try searching other repositories (or Google) for 151d94a8754b0a612315fc191c5373cc0055c13d (I just tried with Google and they can't find it). Or, if you don't really care specifically for that commit, try telling your own Git—your superproject—that it should get some other commit, one that does exist and therefore you can get.
Which commit should you get? I have no idea: that's up to you. Note that the place where your superproject lists the raw commit hash from the submodule is: in each commit. You can git checkout some commit, probably the tip of some branch, in your superproject. Then you can enter the submodule, pick a commit you like, use git checkout in that submodule—it's another Git clone, after all, so you can do any Git command there—to check out the desired commit. Then, exit the submodule (change directories back to your superproject) and run git add on the submodule path and git commit to record the new desired hash ID. This new commit now asks for that particular hash ID.
QUESTION
I'm trying to list all files of a directory that not exist in another.
And the script tells me:
find: ‘ (...) /nanorc/../original/*’: No such file or directory
Where is the problem? Thanks!
Code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Nov-29 at 21:28To check if a file exists use test -e.
QUESTION
color option?
The Nanorc docs describe a color option, used to create syntax highlighting.
color fgcolor,bgcolor regex
For the currently defined syntax, display all expressions matching the extended regular expression regex with foreground color fgcolor and background color bgcolor, at least one of which must be specified...
Using the following regular expression would, if it is possible to use the capture group, allow me to fix an annoying bug inside the nano.bashrc syntax highlighting file which incorrectly highlights comments as follows:
The new (working) regex would be this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Aug-07 at 13:17I came across this question because I was looking how to use Nano to highlight functions in C. As mentioned in the above comments Nano uses POSIX extended regular expressions (ERE), and ERE does not have lookahead or lookbehind. The workaround relies on the fact that nanorc color syntax rules get applied in order, from top to bottom. We create rules that capture the entire group and then farther down; we create rules that change the colors of the characters we did not want.
QUESTION
I wrote a bash program to setup new Debian install's.... but I can't figure this problem/error out...... I can't get it to copy a .bashrc file to a new users /home directory even with 777 permissions.
Here are the declarations and setting of the variables:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Sep-14 at 00:45I can get it working if I change the quoting on the variable.....
/bin/cp "$CURRENTDIR/$BASHRC" "$HOME/.bashrc"
to
/bin/cp "$CURRENTDIR"/"$BASHRC" "$HOME/.bashrc"
I'm new to programming so I don't have any explanations for this.
QUESTION
I'm writing a script to setup debian installs and this error is frustrating me:
PROBLEM:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Aug-21 at 07:40You are starting another bash via sudo. BASHRC is a local variable, which is not visible to child processes.
Another issue will arise because of sudo: if /etc/sudoers contains option Defaults env_reset, then sudo will discard almost all env variables (except PATH).
If you change <<'EOF' to << EOF, you can control which variable will be expanded before sudo and which after:
QUESTION
I've made a sh file
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jun-13 at 06:42You should remove this
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