The jsdoc is really light without explanations. Can you please tell me how to change the name of the Tutorial section and have many sections according this file?
tutorials/file1.md
tutorials/file2.md
I tried many things with a JSON file but nothing.
I would like the first title as: "Getting Started" in place of tutorials name.
You need to use .json extension instead of .js, and have it in the same folder with your .md file and have the same file name:
tutorials/file1.md
tutorials/file1.json
and likewise for your second file. Then you can try:
{
"title": "Getting Started"
}
Related
I'd like to read specific user inputted comments between <tx> tags in an MDF/MDF3 file with python. Is this possible using asammdf or mdfreader?
Parsing through the file the 'pythonic' way is giving gibberish results for some files
You should look at the comment attributes of the blocks that are interesting to you. See https://asammdf.readthedocs.io/en/latest/api.html#mdf-version-2-3-blocks
Can you give an example of what TXBLOCK needs to be parsed? A MDFValidator screenshot would be nice too.
At work there are a lot of file without extension. They are all COBOL files, so now I manually change their associating to COBOL each time I open one. But I was looking for a way to make VS Code treat files without extension as COBOL automatically.
I know you can add file associations in the settings, but the only thing that works is to add "*": "COBOL" there, but then everything is considered a COBOL file... I also tried `"[^.]": "COBOL" hoping regex would work but it didn't.
Is there a way to do this?
You can apply the file associations to all files in a given directory only:
"files.associations": {
"**/RootDir/**/*": "COBOL"
}
This way, all files in /RootDir/, or one of it's sub-directories, will be mapped to COBOL.
All files outside of /RootDir/ will still be mapped as usual according to their extensions.
Suppose your /RootDir/ doesn't contain only COBOL-files, but also some other file types. In this case you can go further and define exceptions for the file associations:
"files.associations": {
"**/RootDir/**/*.bat": "bat",
"**/RootDir/**/*.sh": "shellscript",
"**/RootDir/**/*": "COBOL"
}
Basically you're instructing Visual Studio Code to map all files in /RootDir/ to COBOL, except for .bat and .sh which are mapped as Batch and Shellscript, respectively.
As above, all files outside of /RootDir/ will still be mapped as usual according to their extensions.
I went through the same problem with php_cs-fixer config file.
This one is generally .php_cs.
I only have to add this line
"files.associations": {
"*.php_cs": "php"
},
AND relaunch vscode and .php_cs is now a php formatted file.
hope this help.
Just found another possible solution which works best for me.
I was trying to get shell lang selected for the .ssh/config and it worked by just adding
#!shellscript
at the very beginning of the file, maybe this doesn't work with all files/languages but it can be useful
I have very starnge behavior with doxygen. I have source file named as Float32Add.c, when i try to generate the pdf document using doxygen, the documentation does not appear. When i change the same source file name(.c), for e.g. try.c the documentation inside the source file appears (I didnt modify anything except the src file name). I also verified length of the source file is not a problem. Is there any property thats i can look and it helps. Any help regarding this would be appreciated
I want to know if there is an easy way to open a .txt file and load some comma delimited data into variables in Scratch and furthermore add some variable data from Scratch to a .txt file or similar?
I have done a fair bit of google searching but not come across anything so I thought I would ask you guys.
I would love to use Java or something but its for my school kids and I cannot teach them to do it in Java or something else as they need to do what they have to in Scratch which is annoying but something I cannot change.
Scratch does not have file IO capabilities, and i doubt it ever will.
The closest thing that i know of is importing/exporting a list. Right-click on the list watcher from the Scratch IDE, and export. It will produce a .txt file, with each list item on a new line. If you have a similarly formatting TXT file, you can import it using the same method. Each line corresponds to a list item. Comma delimited data doesn't work with this.
You can download and edit the json script for the Scratch project.
From the "See Inside" screen, File->Download to your computer.
Rename the file to have a ".zip" extension instead of just ".sb2".
Unzip the file to edit the "project.json" file.
Edit the list data under "ListName": "[your list]" as desired.
Reassemble the zip file
Remove the ".zip" extension. (Back to ".sb2")
Update the Scratch project by going to the original project and selecting File->Upload from your computer.
In this sample project I have a list called "Jobs". The project.json file has a section like this...
"listName": "Jobs",
"contents": ["Accountant",
"Actor",
"Advocate",
"Appraiser",
"Architect",
"Baker",
...
Make whatever changes you want directly to the section for your list.
Currently, Scratch has no IO abilities, as the answer above me said, But there is a mechanism called JS extenions. Currently it's a closed beta, but when it will be released everyone would be able to program Javascript extensions for scratch. That means that you will be able to create a "Open file" block yourself.
I'm trying to use \cite in Doxygen to produce a bibliography page and also a reference within my text. I have bibtex in my search path and a proper .bib file. I have added the .bib file to CITE_BIB_FILES and am using a proper BibTex label found in the .bib file. Doxygen is creating a bibliography page, but it is empty. It is also creating a citation link in the documentation text, but the link is also empty. Any idea how I can get the citation info displayed?
I was facing the same problem. There is an perl dependency to generate citation. So you must have both perl and bibtex in the system path.
Ignore the example above, that only applies to Latex, for doxygen use (Note: no braces):
\cite Hale
The .bib file has to be located in doxygen working directory.
Bibliographic References HTML page will be then produced by doxygen with:
[1]J. K. Hale. Theory of functional–differential equations. Springer–Verlag, Berlin–Heidelberg–New York, 1977.
for the following bib entry:
#BOOK{Hale,
author = "J. K. Hale",
title = "Theory of functional--differential equations",
publisher = "Springer--Verlag, Berlin--Heidelberg--New York",
year = 1977
}
In order for \cite to work properly you need:
be sure to put your file.bib in the working directory where you call doxygen Doxyfile
bibtex executable must be in the search path
perl executable must be in the search path
the RefName used in \cite RefName must have a corresponding entry in file.bib
Maybe a little late, but I had the same problem. Doxygen generated a bibliography for LaTeX output, but not for HTML output and none of the proposed answers worked for me.
As suggested by #Raffi, this seems to be a bug in Doxygen < 1.8.3. I used Doxygen 1.8.1.1 and it did not work. Then I installed Doxygen 1.8.3.1 without changing anything else and it worked fine.
When you set CITE_BIB_FILES in DoxyFile did you include the .bib extension on the filename?
Doxygen claims it will automatically add the .bib extension, but if you omit it doxygen seems to gets confused and doesn't generate the citelist.doc file properly.
Include .bib in the filename and it should work fine, at least that is the case for me.
In order to create a bibliography you need to instal Perl, and add it to the search path, along with bibtex. In the documentation
for CITE_BIB_FILES it says:
"The CITE_BIB_FILES ... To use this feature you need bibtex and perl available in the search path ... "