I need to remove all properties (title, author, camera,...) from files in one folder with PowerShell (in Windows 10). Is that even possible or any simple command to do that or would I need to remove each property one by one?
If you need a simple one-off solution or occasional solution Windows explorer has this function built-in.
Select all your files in the folder.
Right click one and select Properties then Details tab.
Bottom of Properties has "Remove Properties and Personal Information"
--Has options to create copies of files with properties removed
or remove from active files. Select properties individually or Select All.
Related
I copy a program SAPBC414T_BOOKINGS_01 to new name ZSAPMZ_BOOKINGS_01 in a new package ZBC400_01.
I select all items including INCLUDEs. SAP asks me to rename the includes and I rename them as shown here:
However, after copying I open my program ZSAPMZ_BOOKINGS_01 in my package ZBC400_01 and I am surprised to see all INCLUDEs have the same names as in source program. Why?
Entering a new name in the popup with includes is not enough, you also need to select all the lines of the includes you want to copy before you click the Copy button.
I want eclipse to ignore all .class files when I search for a keyword in files. I don't want a particular directory to be excluded, instead I want to exclude all files of type .class
when you open the File Search in Eclipse, there is a text box for filename patterns. You can enter the patterns you DO want to include, like *.java, *.xml, etc. (each pattern separated by a comma) , and it will only search in files of that type.
EDIT:
To exclude a file type, place an exclamation mark in front of the pattern, like
!*.class, !*.svn
I managed to exclude files of a specific extension in eclipse using resource filters:
Right-click on the project in project explorer -> select properties
Expand the Resource heading on the left of the properties window and select Resource filters
Select the Add Filter button
In my scenario, I was ignoring tar.gz archives:
So in this example *.class could have been inputted rather than *.tar.gz to ignore all files with the class extension.
You can create a Working Set pointing it to your java source dir,
and select it on Open Resource (Ctrl+Shift R normally)
Open Resource window Image
menu Image
The working set will be remembered when you open it again.
IN Eclipse i want to chnage the default editor of some .htm files.
If i try to go to FIle Association and assiciate the default editor then file gets opened in that new editor but i don't get the syntax highlighting.
The solution is that the file association is locked ny some plugin editor
Preferences -- Context type----text ----Your editor -- reomve the extension
But i get the .htm(locked) so i cant remove it.
http://help.eclipse.org/juno/index.jsp?topic=%2Forg.eclipse.platform.doc.user%2Freference%2Fref-content-type.htm
Note: Certain items will be marked as "locked". An item is locked if
it is one of the associations provided by the plug-in that declares
the content type. In other words, you can remove only user-contributed
associations.
Is there any way to remove those locks even thought it can be hackish way but i want to do it
You don't need to "unlock" an existing association to add a new association and make it the default.
Add a new association via the "Add" button
Select the new entry
Hit the "Default" button to make your new entry the default editor
Could it be, that you want to change the "File Association"? This can be done in General / Editors / File Associations. BUT Eclipse uses at least one default-editor and this is the reason for the "locked"-message in the "Content Types". You could set the "Text Editor" to all unwanted types. Looks like a workaround, but makes sense, because it is the same as the file associations of your operating system, that asks you for the program to display the file.
Another question is, why do you want to unlock or remove the "Content Type"? Does it change anything in the Eclipse logic?
Go see this answer from "Greg Desmarais" (assign the desired editor to "default")
https://stackoverflow.com/a/15642583/162094
In Eclipse (HELIOS) there is an option to scan all source code and search for task tags such as "TODO", "FIXME" etc. The result is then shown in a fine list.
One can access this list by: Windows->Show View->Tasks.
However, it also scans resources directory and libraries, whose task tags are not of my interest. How can I filter Task Tags searching by directory exclusion filter?
10x
It is possible.
Open the Tasks view. Then press icon with the down arrow (top right corner of the window, next to minimise button) and press "Configure Contents..."
Either add new configuration or modify TODOs
In the Scope section select "On working set:" and press button "Select..." to create a new workspace
Create a new workspace with only selected folders that you want to include
Also there is the way I work around that limitation: Define your own tags, i.e. by adding your name or some shortcut and use the task-list's filter function to ignore the rest.
In the preferences you can define your own TODO Tags (for highlighting purposes etc.) or you can leave it with TODO, FIXME, XXX..
Also in the preferences you can redefine the default Comments like "TODO: Auto-generated something" to "TODO Nir: Auto..."
In the Task List you can then filter for exactly those tags.
Cheers,
Rob
Unfortunately, the answer is that this is not currently possible. You can configure the set of task keywords on a per-project basis along with the priority of each, but no more than that.
Good file comparison tools were already discussed to the pain, but my problem is more exotic. Is there any visual text comparison tool (like WinMerge) that would allow me easily do visual comparison on two sections within the same file?
I have multiple configurations within vcproj file and need to maintain them. It is a pain to do this manually -- splitting windows, scrolling character-by character. On top of that xml is very verbose and takes lots of screen real-estate. I cannot believe there is no tool to do automatic file section comparison, since this sounds like a very common problem.
Please, do not offer me to use property pages, I do not want more complexity, I want less. Splitting manually into files and then comparing them is also too medieval (I am doing this now anyways).
I use Beyond Compare (not free, but I think a shareware version is available). You can select the same file for left and right sides, then right-click the beginning of your section on each side and select "Align Manually". This would allow you to compare two sections of the same file relatively easily.
Overall, I highly recommend the product. I haven't tried version 3, which is what they currently have on their Web site, but version 2 is a fabulous tool. A+
Emacs Ediff.
I use UltraEdit for most of my text editing and they have a product called UltraCompare that does a visual compare.
Update by Mofi
UltraCompare Professional supports also a comparison of text snippets in addition to entire files.
After starting UltraCompare, select Text Compare in menu Mode if not already selected. Select in text editor the first text block which should be compared, press Ctrl+C, switch back to UC and paste with Ctrl+V the block into left text area pane. Switch again to text editor, select the other block in same file, press Ctrl+C, switch back to UC, click into right pane and paste the block with Ctrl+V. The two blocks are immediately compared and the differences are displayed.
Such a text snippet comparison for two blocks in same file can be started also directly from within UltraEdit. Select the first block in file, press Ctrl+C, Ctrl+N, Ctrl+V and Ctrl+A to copy, paste and reselect this block in a new file. Select the second block in file. Execute command Compare from menu File in UltraEdit with option Compare selected text automatically being enabled and click on button Compare. UC Professional is started with just the 2 selected blocks for comparison.
You can use Meld to do this
Open up meld without specifying file names
Meld with prompt which type of comparison you want. Choose file comparison
Meld will present the the icon to select the file names. Below that it will prompt for a Blank comparison. Choose that.
In the file comparison window, paste the sections of the file you want to compare.