commands documentation has suggested_key, but doesn't suggest any way for this suggested shortcut to be changed. Is there one? Or is it coming in some future?
This is actively being worked on:
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1421811
Related
So I have been learning about databases and I'm new to it. In my udemy course the video was outdated for the installation of MngoDB version 6.0.1. The video instructor showed a way to install it using the vim editor. However it didn't work for me. Then I discovered that many people are going through the same problem and a guy told a solution to delete the file created with vim and instead use "system environment variable". I edited the path by adding a new one in which I did exactly as the guy mentioned to specify the 'bin' folder inside mongoDB in the Program files. And when I tried to run the 'mongod' command inside hyper I got this at the last line.
{"t":{"$date":"2022-09-09T10:05:27.885+05:30"},"s":"I", "c":"NETWORK", "id":23016,
"ctx":"listener","msg":"Waiting for connections","attr":{"port":27017,"ssl":"off"}}
The instructor did mention that I should see something like "Waiting for connections at port 27017". However the last line in hyper doesn't explicitly mention it in one line, but I think that's fine. Because the instructor was using a mac and I am using a Windows device. Now here comes the main error. When I open a new tab in Hyper and type 'mongo', I get this error
$ mongo
bash: mongo: command not found
I've researched a lot on stackoverflow but nothing helped me in the end. However I can provide with something that might help in figuring out the solution. Here's something unusual that I noticed. The 'bin' folder in C:/ProgramFiles/MongoDB/Server/6.0 seems to contain very few files. It has only 2 .exe applications namely - 'mongod.exe' & 'mongos.exe'. There is no 'mongo.exe' that my instructor has on her computer. I think this might be the root of the problem, however I'm not sure. also there are other files that seem to be missing. But I would like to mention that I've not tampered the files even once since I've installed them from the setup. I hope this is enough for you guys to solve this. Please help me.
I want to create an ExtJS 5 app by just including the full library. Not using CMD. What should my headers look like? Where is the doc on that? Instead of the standard ext-all-dev.js I now see /build/ext-all-andbox-debug. Is that the new ext-all-dev.js? Also, where are the resources? Before I would copy over the resource/theme I wanted. Now I can't find the resources directory. Nothing in the release notes I can find about this.
What am I missing?
Peter, you probably know what you are doing and you have already read all warnings that discourage you from not using Cmd.
So, css is in packages/ext-theme-crisp/build/resources/ext-theme-crisp-all.css
See also this article: http://extjs.eu/single-file-extjs-5-application/
I'm Interested in writing gedit-plugins in C. I've checked Gedit/NewMDIPluginHowTo
...but haven't had any luck with it.
How can I get more information about writing gedit plugins in C?
If you're willing to use Python instead, here is a tutorial for writing gedit plugins in Python.
The only tutorial is the one you already found :
Gedit/NewMDIPluginHowTo
I know it can be hard to understand in a first view, but if you read it a few times and give it a try with a basic example, you should be able to achieve getting results quite fast.
Is there something specific that you don't understand?
You can also download some examples of plugins available in C:
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gedit/-/tree/gnome-2-30/plugins
Well, you can always email some of the core Gedit developers about your question, I'm sure they have something to give. Try find them via Gedit: Help>About>Credits.
Good luck.
For vim there is a filesystem explorer called NERDtree: https://github.com/scrooloose/nerdtree
Surely an alternative or superior package exists for Emacs?
I prefer dirtree (screenshot below) by Ye Wenbin. It feels pretty close to NERDTree / the TextMate drawer.
It took me a few minutes of trial and error to figure out the dependencies, so take a look at the install instructions (and a few minor edits to the source) I've got in this repo.
You can try NeoTree .
https://github.com/jaypei/emacs-neotree
Screenshot:
Have you looked at Speedbar ?
The Sunrise Commander seems to be a well written package, and it has a tree extension. For a screenshot of the tree extension in action, follow this link.
Who needs any tree, when you have the mighty ido-mode . If you can train your mind to find the files, rather than just your eyes whilst visually finding it, you will win. NO need to tell me how biology works, i don't care :-) you get the point.
Personally, I prefer the ECB's tree mode.
http://ecb.sourceforge.net/
You should also check out the CEDET stuff.
http://cedet.sourceforge.net/
They contain a lot of other useful stuff that you can use for similar development needs.
I use a little of emacs-nav and a little of dired to navigate my projects' file trees. For file management tasks, I mostly use bash (often from within emacs).
(Shameless reanswer from A good project tree browser for Emacs? - Stack Overflow)
I just now did a word search for "explore" in package-list-packages, and discovered project-explorer. Seems to fit exactly what I want today (I don't code hardly, but getting a grip on the structure of my Jekyll site).
Keys include TAB for folding and unfolding directories. Open files with RET or f, but with prefix, it will prompt nicely for which window, and even from there allow you to decide to use window or open up a new one to any side (I didn't find the prompt string in the package code, so it seems to leverage built in Emacs functionality nicely; indeed it looks like dired even).
It's available on Melpa and Marmalade, and packaged description points to sabof_project-explorer ยท GitHub.
I include the site's image for convenience:
I don't use projectile or helm, but it has some integration.
Try out lusty-explorer. It's a well done plugin.
Get it here
I am attempting to hook into whatever explorer calls when a file is opened (double-click, context menu open, etc.), however I can't figure out which function that is.
Originally, I thought it was ShellExecute, as that does the same thing as far as I can tell, but after hooking into it I learned that it's only used when a new explorer window is opened.
Any ideas which function I should be hooking?
It sounds like the AppInit_DLLs registry key should be good enough.
Make a simple DLL and call the GetCommandLine() in your DllMain function to get the full command line to the application being executed.
There are the ShellExecute hooks, but now (after XP) are deprecated because everybody used them for the strangest purposes. Have a look at this for some more detail, and at this for some documentation.
If you want to intercept these things, just register yourself as the default verb for shell items. Here are some samples.
If you just want to know if someone has change some files you are interested in, you should register for change notifications via FindFirstChangeNotification() and related APIs.
Much simpler than writing a device driver ( but much less amusing ) is the MS research tool detours. Have fun!