After I use exe4j packaging, user.dir is no longer the original result. Please ask how to solve this problem, that is, how to get the path where the current working path.
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Om the "Executable info" step of the wizard, deselect the "Change working directory to" check box in order to keep the current directory as the working directory.
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I've have being trying to save an SQL query into a file in PgAdmin-4, but the save button seems not to get activated.
It seems I've found the answer. I had to add the intended path name in the path link above. If you have a similar issue, take note
Recently I downloaded the gcc complier for C. After downloading, I copied the path of bin present inside mingw64 folder and tried to paste that inside PATH of user variable of advanced system settings, but, there, I m unable to add the path of bin in PATH.
Whenever, I am clicking on edit Path, then, I am getting this:
which is making it impossible to edit it.
:
Your first screenshot (or second; I think they are swapped; sorry if it was me) seems to show that you can edit, see comment by john.
Just press the left arrow key, and then paste. Don't forget that you need to add a ; between the path you are adding and the existing paths.
In the second you have a button "Edit...", which I clicked to get more editing options, adding a new one, editing (another "Edit..." button), reordering. Very convenient.
Is there anyone who knows a way to find all added files in a CCE view? just to verify that no file is missing before applying label.
thank you.
No file missing means some files might be still in checkout mode, but even then, applying a label would be applied on that checkout version (you would need to make sure and checkin them later)
You can list files still in checkout here.
A better query would be to list all files with versions more recent than the previous label (assuming base ClearCase here, not UCM)
You can use the date for instance to list all files with version newer than a date
ct find -all -type f -version "{created_since(11-apr-2013) && brtype(branch_name)}" -print
That way, you will know all added files, and can check if there are any missing before applying a label.
The OP Frimus proposes an alternative solution in the comments:
I resolved the issue by creating an other view with the same config spec,
and I compare the two views.
I have a hugo site, and on a search engine (Duckduckgo), my site's summary is:
Add your own "layouts/partials/hero.html" to replace this text.
I tried looking for the string hero in the files in my public folder, can't seem to find it.
I have added this file with some content. Nothing seems to happen. Do I need to edit the theme files or something?
Edit: changed title to make problem clearer. The original question asked about "hero cards", which I thought might have been a standard search engine friendly part of a website.
I think I understand what is happening now. I originally installed the base16 theme which does contain the text:
Add your own "layouts/partials/hero.html" to replace this text.
( it is in the file themes\base16\layouts\partials\hero.html.).
I should have realised, but search engines take time to re-index a site. I originally published the site using base16 with some text unedited. Duckduckgo was showing that old text, it will probably disappear in time when the site is reindexed.
The answer is in the documentation for the base16 theme:
You probably want to edit the homepage. Get started by copying the
supplied homepage to your own site.
$ mkdir -p layouts/partials
$ cp themes/base16/layouts/partials/hero.html layouts/partials/hero.html
After this, you can edit layouts/partials/hero.html and make it
awesome.
The default layouts/partials/hero.html contains the code Add your own "<code>layouts/partials/hero.html</code>" to replace this text., which is what DuckDuckGo was using to make its summary. As you noted in your answer above, if you edit this file then the DuckDuckGo summary should change when DuckDuckGo next indexes your site.
G'day all and thanks for your help. Every now and then I have to copy downloaded files (after changing them) to a specific folder. In this example lets say d:\myfolder. I want to be able to do this quick with no hassles.
It was suggested that I look at the registry and the windows context menu. Truth be told I have no idea what to do.
Simply put; How do I MOVE files I selected to d:\myfolder from the context menu?
If possible greatly appreciated.
Thank you.
PS: The closest I could find was:
http://thismatter.com/tutorials/software/windows-xp/copy-move-files-more-efficiently.htm
This is almost there but cannot specify a specific folder.
Oof, a bit late in finding this question and responding, but here goes...
I want to do the same thing you're requesting, with the same aim: to do so in as few steps as possible.
The simplest solution for you would be to just create a shortcut for the target folder to which you wish to direct your files, and then move that shortcut into your "Send To" folder.
One add'l tip on this approach: selecting the target folder shortcut in the "Send To" menu will copy your file to the selected location; however, selecting the folder when also holding down the SHIFT key will move the file to that folder, instead.