I have created a configuration file for doxygen, but I don’t know how to trigger the generation of documentation via cmd
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I am a windows users with a scala kernel set up on Jupyter Notebook. I have a ML model saved as .pmml file saved in a jar file and that jar file I need to put in the snowflake stage. However in the snowflake documentation the following command is used to do that
The command for windows is :
put file://c:\data\data.csv #~/staged;
My question is where should I execute the command with my user directory details,should it be in the scala kernel in Jupyter notebook, in cmd or in the snowflake itself?
My analogous command:
put file:C:\Users\psengar\myJar.jar #~/staged
You can install and run the put command on SnowSQL
I am reading the sbt documentation on commands. It talks about how one can write commands by creating a commandExample and placing it in the project directory and creating command word sequences in the build.sbt.
My implementation follows that instructions and the commands for hello and helloAll both work , however the changeColor command throws an error. What imput parameter am I to enter in to the sbt terminal to activate the newly made command ?
I have made a WIX installer and i would like my main application .exe file to run using a command-line argument. I have the following line:
<File Id="MyApplicationExe.exe" Source="$(var.SourceFilesPath)MyApplicationExe.exe" KeyPath="yes" Checksum="yes"/>
For the tag File i cannot find any attribute named Arguments or Command.
Does anyone know if it is even possible to add a command to a File in WIX?
The fragment you posted basically just means, that the "MyApplicationExe.exe" should be copied to the target system when your install setup is installed. It says nothing on how to start your app.
If you want a shortcut (in start menu) which starts you application with a specific command line, then you can just create one.
Check out the manual on creating shortcuts:
How To: Create a Shortcut in the Start Menu
To specify command line arguments, use "Arguments" attribute of the "Shortcut" element.
I'm currently evaluating using VS2013 for a HTML5 project.
In this project I would like to be able to run a command line tool every time a file is saved (and have the file path passed as argument to the command line tool), and then have the output displayed in the console in VS. It's also important that this setup can be part of the project file, so that when a developer opens the project it's already setup correctly and ready to go without any additional configuring in VS.
In both Sublime Text and Webstorm projects all this is easy to achieve, but I haven't been able to find anything similar in Visual Studio. Any tips would be much appreciated!
You can set a DocumentSaved handler with Visual Commander and run a tool. See the "2. Run Cppcheck on the saved file and show results in the Output window" extension sample.
Is it possible to create a macro in Notepad++ that is able to utilize the "Run" command so that I may call an external .exe to operate on the file specified? I am able to do it manually, but when I create a macro that includes the run (F5) and give it a specified command it fails to execute. Is this because the run command isn't supported when creating macros? If so, is there a work-around method?
Thanks
edit: to add context -- I've written a couple ruby scripts to facilitate data-entry that's done using notepad++, and would like to integrate them to the editor. Having them run by a shortcut method created by recording a macro seems to be the best way to do this, unless it's not possible to utilize the run command.
FWIW The Zeus and Zeus Lite editors can do this.
You can do it with the NppExec plugin (available in the Notepad++ wiki ). It allows you to create mini-scripts with keywords that perform commands.
You will also be able to add your script in the contextual (right-click) menu, or assign a shortcut to it.
I personaly uses it to saves a sql file, place myself in the current directory, and then executes isql.exe (external executable) on that file. That simple script transforms my Notepad++ into a rather handy SQL IDE.
I don't think you do it using only Notepad++.
Please see this thread:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/notepad-plus/forums/forum/331754/topic/4805532
If I understood you correctly, you have it all set up but are having issues with running it through Notepad++'s run command?
If so, try what I mentioned here.
I had similar issues with running php compiler and resolved it with the "cmd /c" added like in that mentioned example. And a "& pause" at the end, just so I see what goes on.