I have a problem in my VSCode explorer.
After I build (filename).c files, some documentary files appear in my files explorer.
What is this documentary file?
How to avoid showing this documentary file?
Thanks for all your comment :)
I think most probably that 'documentary' file will become a .exe file once you run your code. Don't worry about it. Write your code and run the code.I have something similar with my C++ files.Don't know about the hiding part though.My file explorer also looks similar
Related
In vscode, what happens if I don't save all files under the CodeRunner extension settings? What files are they talking about? The exe files? How can I automatically delete all exe files, as it will eventually take up storage.
I am using CodeRunner and MakeHidden extensions, but can't find any solutions online for this problem. Also I am a beginner.
Its asking if you want to save all of the files you edited. Each page you type on in vs code is a different file being stored on your system. Save all saves changes made on all of them.
I have been doing C++ for quite long. and when I refer to files say .txt, .jpg, .png anything... in my source code, I have to put those files in the same folder where my source code is located. That is, if say for example: I wanted to view a picture with a name "somepic.png" on the GUI using SDL through the code I wrote in my "sdlimage.cpp" file found in the path C:\documents\sdlimage.cpp, I have to move the "somepic.png" file to this same "C:\documents" folder otherwise it won't work.
this made my folder so messy and everytime I open Atom editor, it contains those files like images and fonts which you can do no coding with and makes the real codes I wanna work with, hardly navigable.
as you can see there are barely visible .cpp or .h files in the tab
So please help me.
can I use "..\folder\file.txt" in c++ just like how we use it on html and CSS too?
I have downloaded a portable data file from a website, and would like to be able to edit it, to understand its structure and to generate such files myself.
http://www.fileconvoy.com/dfl.php?id=ga4a4462424e50b70999210576591a13bb562d9009
Can someone give me a clue where to start and what to open it with?
Thanks!
I have a Matlab GUI file, that uses several other .m files (all of them in the same directory as the GUI file) for working. I would like to remove any other file in the current directory that isn´t used by the GUI file. How could I do it easily and without any risk of removing any file needed?
You can check the dependency analysis offered in the editors tools menu.
This gives you an option to run the report on the Current Folder, which you can inspect to spot unused .m files. Other than this, I'm not aware of an automated way of doing this.
There is an automated way - run the function depfun, it will give you the list of the dependencies.
My doubt is related to the storage of Error/Warning Messages.
For example I wrote a C program in Eclipse IDE and compiled. The Error/Warning Messages are displayed in the problem tab.
If this is the situation which file in my computer contains the Error/Warning Messages. I need to know the location of this file because I am doing a project related to IDE creation.
Any suggestions or Ideas?
First of all you should know that what you see in Problems view in eclipse has not been saved as a log file in plain text. But if you want to see it:
1- Under each workspace there is a folder named ".metadata" . In linux it is a hide folder and you have to choose show hide files. I am not sure about windows.
2- open this path ".plugins/org.eclipse.core.resources/.projects/" under ".metadata".
3- choose the sub folder with the project name. (The project you want to see prolems for it).
4- there is two files holding the problems named ".markers" and ".markers.snap"
As said this is under Linux. Under windows may be it differs. But it should be something like this.
Not every text editor opens these files. I used emacs!