Conemu lets me set the "highlight and goto" setting to open URLs by control-clicking them. Is it possible make it do something similar for paths? For example, being able to click on a path and open it in explorer
Related
I know it sounds weird but what I want is to make some automation on machine. I want any html file would be opening from .../htdocs/* should open in browser with http://localhost/*. How would I achieve this ?
Problem is not that it is not loading but what I want is clicking on html file would be started on localhost//... path rather than c://... path.
I tried to search using batch job but I don't know how to code in it so I am trying to learn it though I'm not sure whether it serves my purpose or not.
How can I run an internet browser with an url, any url I want, and it opens but it opens in background without showing a window?
It should be like a background media player. And if you know how to do that please tell me and tell me how I can mute the browser once starting. I am trying to do this with a batch file.
You can open a hidden window with powershell. You can use powershell commands within cmd or in a .bat file as well. Here's an example:
powershell saps 'https://stackoverflow.com/questions/44642194' -wi hidden
That opens a hidden window of your default browser with the specified link.
This thread works well in a mobile app but in a desktop app it would seem I cant add the reference to the external JS in an extjs desktop app.
The instructions from Sencha somehow don't correspond or it doesn't work for me when I try and follow them. So, I am selecting Resources->Library and can see the attribute Include JavaScript (ticked) and Library Base Path:/ext.
The JS file I am using I use in a phone app and its fine - I added it to the app.json in that and compiling the app copies the file over to the target and defers the loading.
In this case with SA I am not seeing the file copied to the target - nor can I follow the instructions with SA 3 that are documented. The only way I can add an external JS is by dropping it onto the filesystem into the ext folder manually. Again, it doesn't appear in the target and certainly errors when I run the app with
Uncaught ReferenceError: hex_sha512 is not defined
This JS has been used in other apps, is proved and tested but just relates to SA or my wrong use of SA.
The proper way to add a resource in Sencha Architect, regardless of framework, is to add it as a JS resource.
This is most easily done by hitting ctrl-t (or cmd-t on a mac) and typing "js resource" (or some shortened string thereof to get autocompletion)...
Alternatively, you can use the toolbox, click "Resources", and drag out or double click "JS Resource"
These are just different user interfaces to accomplish the same task.
Once you've added your JS resource using one of the above methods, you need to set the URL in the config pane (at bottom right unless you've configured Architect to swap the left and right panes)...
The URL is to be set relative to your project folder. If you copy the JS file into your project root under a folder called "lib" for example, then you'd set the url config to "lib/foo.js" - where foo.js is the filename, of course.
Hope that helps!
My lack of understanding of the instructions or they are not clear:
It would seem the way to do it is take eyes up to the top right of SA and spot the + button as shown in the image.
Add the JS resource and scroll up because it may be hidden behind the property inspector.
On setting the url field under properties, the source of the JS appears in the main editing window.
Certainly works fine after the app is built.
In ClearCase, is there anyway to make a straight hyperlink to file? Like of the form
http://mysite/myfile
where all a user has to do is click on the link to view a page or download a file?
We have several non-technical people at our organization who want to look at some of the documentation that developers are storing on ClearCase.
On Windows, you can try and version (add to source control) an xxx.lnk file: a shortcut file, which is set to open an http url.
Once loaded in a snapshot view (or even accessed in a dynamic view), a simple click should open a browser.
An even simpler solution would be to store an xxx.html static page, which would:
open the same browser when double-clicked
list all the actual documentation urls you want.
One file, multiple links!
I'm using VWD Express 2008 to develop a WPF Browser Application. When I start debugging, it launches the XBAP in my default browser, which is Opera. Obviously, XBAPs don't work in Opera, so I have to repeatedly right-click on the document to open in IE.
Is there any way to change the settings for PresentationHost.exe so that it always opens with IE? A registry setting, perhaps?
Setup the external program as Internet explorer path and the command line arguments as your path to xbap file within quotes, like shown below:
A simple and easy way to do this is to associate *.htm or *.html (don't remember exactly, try both) files with IE, and it will work for XBAP.
UPDATE:
Solution described above works for "Start external program option".
For "Start browser with URL" option you actually can set default browser in Visual Studio. I don't find how to set it through Tools -> Options, but you can achieve it by following steps:
In your solution explorer find a file which meant to be viewed in browser (e.g. *.htm, *.svc)
Right click on this item and choose "Browse With..."
In the opened window you'll see a list box with installed browser and one of them will be marked as default.
In the list box Choose "Internet Explorer" and click "Set as Default" (if there is no IE browser in the list just add it).
Set Default browser to IE for WPF:
Project preporties -> Debug tab properties...
Remove "-debug" only, if there in Command line arguments:(under Start Options)
Choose Start external program ( under Start Action) and give the path of "iexplore.exe"
(EX: C:\Program Files\Internet Explorer\iexplore.exe )
XBAP does work in Opera (and I can make a screenshot to prove the point). Consider updating your Opera version and/or .NET (do you have SP1?).
Check out this post on the msdn forums.
The workaround I found works OK, but requires that Firefox be your default browser:
In Firefox, open the menu Tools / Options / Downloads.
Then click on "View & edit actions" and change the action for XBAP applications to the Windows Presentation Host.
Now when I debug, Firefox receives the XBAP, but then it automatically pass it to the presentation host, which runs into IE. A bit cumbersome, because everytime a new tab gets opened in Firefox, but it's OK. It also works with F5, so you can debug.
Alternatively, you can start IE, navigate to the XBAP URL and then manually attach the debugger to the PresentationHost process (not to IE though).