If a recipe want the meta data of a .inc file then it includes in .bb file.
How meta data in .conf files are used in recipes(.bb files).
Related
What is the proper syntax to force RoboCopy to copy files even if they have not changed (ie. replace the file in the destination with the source file even if the source or destination files have not changed)?
File extensions I'm working with are .XMP files (Adobe camera RAW files), and PSD (Photoshop document files).
(I use RoboCopy to automate the process of copying these files from my photo editing drive to a backup drive and want to ensure that RoboCopy always copies all changes made to these files.)
My hard disk had errors and I lost a number of files before they could be checked in. But I'm wondering if there's a way to look in the \$tf folder's .gz files to restore the files that were lost and not checked in? Any chance a diff version was saved in there that I can restore from?
But I'm wondering if there's a way to look in the \$tf folder's .gz files to restore the files that were lost and not checked in?
I am afraid you could not to restore the files based on the .gz files.
The .gz files are generated when mapping sources, which keeps a hash and some additional information on all file in the workspace so that it can do change tracking for Local Workspaces and quickly detect the changes in the files. But it does not contain source files. If you do not check the source files in the source control, TFS could not restore those files from the source.
To restore those files, you need to find a way to recover hard disk data.
Hope this helps.
I have a requirement in my project where I need to ignore the .html file to track via git in the project however need to track any .html file in a given folder along with its sub folder.
I tried using below code to exclude to track all files from ignore_directory but it didn't worked.
*.html
!ignore_directory/*
What you have is the correct way to exclude a directory.
# See http://help.github.com/ignore-files/ for more about ignoring files.
#
# If you find yourself ignoring temporary files generated by your text editor or
# operating system, you probably want to add a global ignore instead:
# git config --global core.excludesfile ~/.gitignore_global
*.html
!ignore_directory/*
Either the path you have is incorrect or is not relative to the directory you want to exclude. It's also possible that the directory you want to exclude contains a gitignore file overriding your exclusion.
Read GitHub help on Ignoring files for a simple introduction to ignoring files and also tead the Git - gitignore documentation.
I am hosting a static application on GitHub pages. My application structure is like this - I have some front-end facing files, and some Python files that are run periodically to get the data for the front-end, but should not be user-facing:
index.html
/js
index.js
vendor/
/css
/data
get_data.py
How can I stop everything in data/ being publicly available on the website?
You have two main options:
Option 1: Rename your data directory to _data.
Jekyll ignores files and directories that start with an underscore. You could also create a top-level _backend directory and then move your data directory into that.
Option 2: Configure your Jekyll to exclude the data directory.
You can add an exclude setting to _config.yml to tell Jekyll to ignore your data directory.
From the configuration documentation:
Exclude
Exclude directories and/or files from the conversion. These exclusions
are relative to the site's source directory and cannot be outside the
source directory.
exclude: [DIR, FILE, ...]
Googling "jekyll underscore directory" returns a ton of results, including this one which explains all of the above: https://help.github.com/articles/files-that-start-with-an-underscore-are-missing/
I always need to exclude all the path defined in the .gitignore file when I synchronize the server with the deployment feature of PhpStorm.
There is a way to copy these path and exclude them without manually exclude them one by one?
I'm searching like a configuration file or somewhere to put a list of directory and files like in the .gitignore file