I'm building doxygen scripts for a code base, and have a list of datafiles. I created fake classes (a dummy .h file) for each datafile with some descriptive text, so that references in other code will hyperlink to the page for the class.
However, I would really love to get the page for the datafile to show all the places it's being used.
How do I get doxygen to do this?
Note: the whole datafile as a fake class is just something I did to get things going in the system. If there's some other better way, I can easily change. I've been trying xrefitem and other things with no real luck.
Related
Is it possible to build a LibreOffice document from code similar to the way a web page is built from HTML and CSS? Can one write an ODF file in which the content and styling are separate, and then/view open in LibreOffice? If so, can one write the code in a text editor as done for HTML/CSS?
There area two reasons I now ask. 1) When I need to make a style change in LibreOffice I have to manually make the same adjustments in a hundred places, such as changing the style of block quotes. 2) I'd like to build documents from a database of text.
I found a question on this in relation to databases but it was about eight years old.
Thank you for any direction you may be able to provide.
Unzip an .odt file that contains styles. You will see two files, content.xml and styles.xml. Edit these files using a text editor and then zip the folder back up to get a modified .odt file.
Be aware that there are two types of styles in the XML files. Named styles are what most people think of as styles, whereas automatic styles are custom formatting, like when you select some text and change the font directly.
The link from tohuwawohu describes utilities to work programmatically with the file. Also as mentioned in the link, it's not too hard to write code yourself. For example in python, import the built-in libraries zipfile and xml.etree.
I am interested in extending VS Code to load/edit/save project code, files, etc from a place other than the file system. For example, let's say I wanted to store my project in a database. I have looked at the extension API docs but didn't see anything obvious. Is there an API for extending VS Code in this way?
After some looking around it seems like you need to look at the "Workspace" section of the official API docs:
https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/extensionAPI/vscode-api#_workspace
The rootPath variable takes a string argument, but there's nothing saying that it needs to be a file path so perhaps there's some wiggle room there.
That being said the createFileSystemWatcher() method appears to be set up to work with an actual file system. So even if you can get VSC to find files from somewhere like a database - you probably can't use any of the events that update the UI on changing a file.
How to change the Moodle logo which will be displayed at the footer page and change to some other logo? As per the given link 1 I have tried but I could not find the footer.html file in my themes folder.
So please help me with some other method (which does not use local machine because I'm working with a remote machine where I could access only the Moodle site, and nothing more than that) to change the logo and link of Moodle.
This depends on your theme - So you're not going to get a precise answer unless you post more details. But here's the gist:
Every theme is made in parts. Normally, you have a header, a content, a sidebar (or two) and a footer.
You want to be editing the footer file.
The footer file is going to be something within the lines of footer.html or footer.php... Something like that. Again, every theme is different so it could be called something completely different. Sometimes, you just need to dig around.
Please also consider that your footer file may also be contained in a sub-directory in your theme folder. So make sure you have a proper look before deciding to "call off the search".
Anyway, once you've found your footer file (Whatever it's called), you'll want to open it and find the image.
If the image is inserted as a HTML reference of location, you can find it by Ctrl+F and typing in the name of the image file. E.g. "footer.jpeg" or whatever.
If the image is inserted as a PHP relative reference, e.g. "$FooterImage" then don't change that, instead, find out where the variable is pointing to in terms of the file-path, and go and edit that image file via FTP instead. You don't have to keep the PHP variable, but I'd keep it in for code-integrity purposes.
Tip for the future: Please include information like name of theme and Moodle version. It enables us to help you better.
Clean Theme:
Things are a bit different with Clean Theme as it doesn't have a single footer file.
You need to go into all layout files one at a time.
Look for this div:
<footer id="page-footer">
...
</footer>
In this footer, you will find a PHP command that says:
echo $OUTPUT->home_link();
To remove the logo, remove this line.
To replace the logo, you can either:
Replace the "home_link" reference in PHP to point to the new image file.
Or
Remove the PHP line and replace it with
?><img src="link_to_your_image" alt="Logo"><?PHP
Remember, you will need to do this for all layout files.
Have a look at Footer replacement at the official Moodle Documentation. Hope that helps.
I am trying to find a MediaWiki bot or extension that would do the following:
I sometimes copy external content to MediaWiki to display it in proper context and to make it searchable. That is not very DRY.
I would like to keep a live link to the original content using a special tag and have a bot update the MediaWiki page if the original content changes.
For instance, the snippet could be a configuration file in Subversion that I want to reference in documentation. I would like to do something like:
<external-content
url="http://svn/config.txt"
start="#begin snippet"
end="#end snippet">
</external-content>
The MediaWiki bot would download http://svn/config.txt, retain everything between the #begin snippet and #end snippet comments, and paste the result right between the external-content tags.
This way I can be sure that as I change the config.txt, my MediaWiki documentation stays in sync.
There are numerous other uses. I am not looking only into referencing Subversion content, there are many other web-based systems with data I would like to integrate in this manner.
Does anyone know of a bot that would do this?
You could probably do this with a MediaWiki parser tag extension. In fact, the "Include" extension seems to do something very much like what you're asking for.
As part of a recent project, I have created a Cell Table that holds a few million rows of data. This data can be exported to CSV, filtered, and a few other basic functions. The last bit of functionality that I want to add, is the ability to print out the contents of the Cell Table to a local printer. I've done some research online (Google Groups and all the intro GWT material), but as far as I can tell there is no method to print a widget's contents -- specifically a Cell Table. Does anyone have an idea of how to go about setting something like this up (obviously I expect no code -- a description would be great!)?
There's an idea on how to print GWT widgets in this thread. The author of that post also placed his Print class in a Google Code project.
You can't directly use a printer interface from js code.
http://javascript.about.com/od/events/a/print.htm
Several webs have a button like "print version" which generates an HTML page with plain custom style.
example - http://www.alistapart.com/articles/goingtoprint/
You can also easily generate pdf versions in either client or server. PDF is quite a good way to let user print a document.
more info - https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1523851/gwt-printing-to-pdf