When we download a file via testrigor, how do we get manual access over the files? How to access the files locally to perform validations?
To access downloaded files click "More details" and there you'll see the list of files like so:
Related
I cannot figure out how to use the ftp-kr extension for VS Code properly. I have read and re-read the GitHub Wiki and the README documentation and cannot find any other help for my issue. I posted this question to the project Issues on GitHub but have yet to receive a response.
ftp-kr is just a simple extension for editing files via FTP that are located on a remote server. Many other users seem to be using the extension with no issue.
I installed the extension, and then I successfully edited the connection settings (in ftp-kr.json) and successfully made a connection to the remote server I am trying to edit files on.
I opened the FTP-KR: EXPLORER pane to look at all of the files on the server, but if I double-click any of the files to open them and then try to edit them, I am unable to type and just get a warning in VS Code that says "Cannot edit in read-only editor".
I have tried right-clicking on files and clicking the "Download This" button, thinking that maybe I need to download a local copy of the files to edit before uploading the changes. However, whenever I click the "Download This" option on any file in the ftp-kr Explorer, it just gives me an error message that says "[file_name] is not in remotePath".
I tried running the >ftp-kr: Download All command, but it just spits out a notice that says "Nothing to DO".
How do I edit files located on the remote server and save those changes to the server?
P.S. I have tried the solutions found in this question but unfortunately none of them seem to work. Particularly, "code-runner: Run in terminal" is not in my settings and "Edit in Local" is not a context menu item that appears in my editor.
After a number of months, I finally have a solution to this thanks to the developer eventually responding on GitHub. There are a few things going on here.
Any file that a user wishes to modify must be downloaded as a local copy on the user's machine first and then that copy can be uploaded to the webserver via FTP.
ftp-kr cannot auto-download individual files. (Either when they are double-clicked on or through any other method.) It can only download entire directories, and those directories can be changed by using the localPath and ignore options in the configuration file, then stopping and restarting the ftp connection.
The "Download This" context menu option that appears is a piece of non-implemented code. It will not do anything.
>ftp-kr: Download All is the preferred way (by the developer's intent) to download the remote files onto the user's computer. The fact that it was returning an error before was a bug which has now been fixed.
Confusingly, the user can view the filenames and context of every file on the remote file system using a convenient tree view, you just cannot simply download any of those files individually.
In all, this plugin does not provide the functionality that I hoped it would have. (Namely, being able to easily download, modify, and upload individual files.) So I know how to properly use it, I will just be switching to a different plugin for my purposes.
This guide indicates that you need both a file directory and sql file to accomplish this, does anyone know a workaround?
https://localwp.com/help-docs/how-to-import-a-wordpress-site-into-local/
You can retrieve the backup archives from the starting-site folder. Within your WordPress folder, navigate to wp-content -> uploads -> backwpup-xxxxxx-backups. Open the archive. Inside you’ll find a .SQL file (local.sql).
Moodle stores references to all files uploaded to it in its database, the files themselves get hashed and stored on disk but you cannot work out what the files are by looking at them on the disk.
Is there somewhere in the Moodle interface that lets you browse all the files that have been uploaded as an admin?
Is this available as a plugin? Looking for some kind of global file store browser.
On my mac I mounted a shared drive using WebDAV by going to "Finder > Go > Connect to server".
Now, when I try to view the files using TextWranger or TextEdit I can see the PHP code that I want to edit.
However, if I try to use an IDE like NetBeans/Eclipse/TextMate and create a new project with my shared drive as the "Existing sources" folder I cannot see the PHP code.
Instead I see the HTML output of the files as if I were seeing them through a web browser. Also, if I try to view a file that isn't normally accessibility (a command line script) I see the output as if it were called from the command line.
But a weird thing is if I use TextMate to edit a single file from the shared drive I can see the php code I am trying to edit. It just doesn't work as a project.
Any suggestions or solutions on how I can use an IDE to edit files over WebDAV? And why do my IDEs display the content rendered, instead of the actual file on the file system.
I'm not a specialist at all but I seem to remember that WebDAV clients do send GET requests.
If I'm correct your server may not be able to discriminate between HTTP GET and WebDAV GET thus rendering your .php files. Why this would work that way when working with a project and another way while working with individual files is not clear, though.
Do you get rendered files when you add files to your project manually as well?
I'm trying to automate uploading and downloading from an ftp site using cURL inside MAtlab, but I'm having difficulties. Essentially I want one computer continuously uploading new files to an ftp, yet since there is a disk quota on the ftp, I want another computer continuously downloading and removing those same files from the ftp.
Easy enough, but my problem arises from wanting to make sure that I don't download a file that is still being uploaded, thereby resulting in an incomplete file.
First off, is there a way in cURL to make it so that the file wouldn't be available for download from the ftp site until the entire file has been uploaded?
One way around this is that I could upload files to one directory, and once they are finished uploading, then I could transfer them to a "Finished" directory on the ftp site. Then the download program would only look for files inside that "Finished" directory. However, I don't know how to transfer files within an ftp site using cURL.
Is it possible to transfer files between directories on an ftp site using cURL without having to download the file first?
And if anyone else has better ideas on how to perform this task, I'd love to hear em!
Thanks!
You can upload the files using a special name and then rename it when done, and have the download client only download files with that special "upload completed" name style.
Or you move them between directories just as you say (which is essentially a rename as well, just changing the directory too).
With the command line curl, you can perform "raw" commands after the upload with the -Q option and you can even find a tiny example in the curl FAQ: http://curl.haxx.se/docs/faq.html#Can_I_use_curl_to_delete_rename