I have a folder with several SVG and xlsx files.
I want Doxygen to copy this folder into the generated HTML folder.
The HTML_EXTRA_FILES tag is set to the folder but does not copy the folder and contents.
How do I properly configure the Doxyfile so that the folder and its contents are copied in the generated HTML folder?
Related
I use Visual Studio Code and WinSCP. When I open .scss file via WinSCP the file is opened automatically by VSC – It's ok. There is an extension Live Sass Compiler to I could compile .scss into .css file. The problem is that .css file is created in temporary folder with random number so I always must upload the file manually by drag the file from the folder to FTP client.
Is it there any solution to upload the .css file automatically on save from the temporary folder? Thank you in advance for a help.
Download the files to a local folder.
Have WinSCP monitor the folder and automatically upload any modifications (including new files).
Edit the files locally (and have WinSCP upload the changes, including the generated files).
For your literal question, there's WinSCP feature request.
Is there a plugin to directly edit content of a zip file without extracting the content to a temporary folder myself ?
I have already tried the Zip File Explorer Plugin, but it is a read only viewer.
I'm trying to export a plug-in into a jar. In this jar file I would like to include an extra file placed in the bin\com.example.myapp. This file is generated during compilation, but it's not copied automatically into the jar file when exporting the plug-in.
To include the file I selected the file in the Build Configuration tab for plugin.xml file. Thus, the following build.properties is created:
source.. = src/
output.. = bin/
bin.includes = META-INF/,\
.,\
bin/com/example/myapp/myfile.bin
jre.compilation.profile = JavaSE-1.7
This works partially, because even though myfile.bin is included into the exported jar file, it is placed in "bin/com/example/myapp/myfile.bin" whereas I would like to be placed as "com/example/myapp/myfile.bin", without the initial "bin" folder. Is there a way to achieve that result?
You can change the bin output folder but I think it will apply to ALL files, not just one :
Right click on your project and select Properties. And then click on Java Build Path. On the right side you can see the tabs Source, Projects, Libraries,...
Click on Source. Check the Default output folder:. There you can browse and select the different folder you want.
I have a program that alters a file in my src/resources folder, but the file that gets selected is in the bin/resources directory. How can I tell Eclipse to modify the file in the src/ directory. I understand that the bytecode is executed from the bin/ directory and the file needs to be visible to that folder, but I would like to know if it is possible to reference the src/ file.
I am using:
File file = new File(MyClass.class.getResource("resources/test.xml").getPath());
to load my file, but I don't want the path to my bin/ directory.
The path is:
/C:/Users/Foo/workspace/MyProject/bin/resources/test.xml
If you add src/resources to Eclipse Build Path, the compiler will then copy the entire folder structure to your output directory (i.e. bin) in which case you refer to test.xml using the same code:
File file = new File(MyClass.class.getResource("resources/test.xml").getPath());
I've been following the Getting started with Sweave guide and created a new project folder called MISC with a subfolder called Sweave.
I've placed my sample .Rnw file in this folder together with a copy of the Sweave.sty file.
I then changed my R working directory to MISC\Sweave.
Sweave does create the TEX file without problems, but then complains:
Project output file format not set in project
I've checked the project properties and I can't quite work out where I should set it. Any ideas?
P.S.: Does this mean that I will have to set this up for every single project I want to Sweave?
Since your .tex file is located in a folder within your project folder, you will have to add the directory/folder name to your specified .tex and .pdf filenames.
Under the Project Properties > Latex Project Properties for your 'MISC' project folder, the first text box, Main TeX File, should be something like '/Sweave/myfile.tex' where 'myfile.tex' is the name of your Sweave document with the .tex extension.
The directory path should also be added to the name of your Output File in the second textbox: e.x. '/Sweave/myfile.pdf'.
To answer your P.S., if every project is in a separate project folder, you will have to set this up for every project since you have to specify single main .tex and output files.