I have some legacy c++ code we are trying to document. The code includes headers like "stdafx.h" which I do not want to show in the graphs. I cannot change the source so I would prefer to find a way to exclude it using the script file. I have already tried setting the following items:
BUILTIN_STL_SUPPORT = YES
CPP_CLI_SUPPORT = YES
EXCLUDE = *afx*
EXCLUDE_SYMBOLS = std::* \ *afx*
But I still get these files included. Is there a way to have it not put them in the graphs? If it doesn't document it anywhere I won't necessarily be upset.
Related
I am using php-intellisense extension for my Visual Studio Code.
How do I exclude other folders from being parsed by this extension? As of now it only excludes node_modules and vendor folder.
The extension does not seem to have any specific setting so, unless I'm missing something, the only way to accomplish that is the files.exclude directive. It should definitively work with all languages because it basically makes the file or directory totally disappear from the program.
Beware though of the consequences: you won't even see the folder in the file explorer, nor will it show in searches.
There is an opened issue on the author's github. I've just added a comment to explain how to workaround it.
Please have a look to my comment: https://github.com/felixfbecker/php-language-server/issues/159#issuecomment-514581602
In brief, you can change the way the workspace files are scanned in this file :
C:\Users\USER\ .vscode\extensions\felixfbecker.php-intellisense-xxxx\vendor\felixfbecker\language-server\src\ Indexer.php
public function index(): Promise
{
return coroutine(function () {
// Old code using the rootPath
//$pattern = Path::makeAbsolute('**/*.php', $this->rootPath);
// My new pattern
$pattern = Path::makeAbsolute('**/*.php', 'C:/Users/[USER]/Projects/sources/app/code');
$uris = yield $this->filesFinder->find($pattern);
// ...
});
}
Restart VS Code after saving the changes and it will only index the needed path.
I am using python-appium client and generating a HTML report after the tests are finished. I would like to add the embedded images of the failure tests in the HTML report. The reason to embed the image is that I can access it from the remote machine as well. Here is the code which I tried and doesn't work on another system but locally it works:
#pytest.mark.hookwrapper
def pytest_runtest_makereport(item):
pytest_html = item.config.pluginmanager.getplugin('html')
outcome = yield
report = outcome.get_result()
extra = getattr(report, 'extra', [])
if report.when == 'call' or report.when == 'setup':
xfail = hasattr(report, 'wasxfail')
if (report.skipped and xfail) or (report.failed and not xfail):
screenshot = driver.get_screenshot_as_base64()
extra.append(pytest_html.extras.image(screenshot, ''))
report.extra = extra
It seems to me that the encoded image is not generated properly as this is what I can see in the output HTML file:
<td class="extra" colspan="4">
<div class="image"><img src="assets/75870bcbdda50df90d4691fa21d5958b.png"/></div>
and I expect "src" to not to end with ".png" and it should be long string of characters. I have no idea how to resolve this.
Your code is correct. However, the standard behaviour of pytest-html is that even if you pass the image as base64 string, it will still store a file in the assets directory. If you want to embed the assets in the report file, you need to pass the --self-contained-html option:
$ pytest --html=report.html --self-contained-html
Or store the option in the pytest.ini:
# pytest.ini (or tox.ini or setup.cfg)
[pytest]
addopts = --self-contained-html
For the sake of completeness, here's the relevant spot in pytest-html readme:
Creating a self-contained report
In order to respect the Content Security Policy (CSP), several assets such as CSS and images are stored separately by default. You can alternatively create a self-contained report, which can be more convenient when sharing your results. This can be done in the following way:
$ pytest --html=report.html --self-contained-html
Images added as files or links are going to be linked as external resources, meaning that the standalone report HTML-file may not display these images as expected.
The plugin will issue a warning when adding files or links to the standalone report.
I have a code that implements a Novacode.LineChart. And the LineChart type which is shown by default is this one:
But I dont want this type of chart, I want it without points, like this:
This is the code where I create the chart:
LineChart c = new LineChart();
c.AddLegend(ChartLegendPosition.Bottom, false);
c.Grouping = Grouping.Stacked;
Anyone knows how can I hide thoose points and show only the lines? Thanks to everyone!!
Your question is shown up while I was searching for the exact same feature. It's probably a bit late but I hope it would be useful for other people in need of this feature.
My so called answer is not more than a few lines of dirty and unmanageable hack so unless you are not in dire need, I do not recommend to follow this way.
I also do not know if is it an approved approach here but I prefer to write the solution step by step so it may help you to grasp the concept and use better methods.
After I have realized that I was unable to use DocX to create a line chart without markers, using currently provided API, I wanted to know what were the differences between actual and desired output. So I saved a copy of .docx file with line chart after I manually edited the chart to expected result.
Before and after the edit
As you may already know, a .docx is a container format and essentially comprised of a few different folders and files. You can open it up with a .zip archive extractor. I used 7-Zip for this task and found chart file at location of /word/charts/chart1.xml but this may differ depending on the file, but you can easily figure it out.
Compared both of chart1.xml files and the difference was, the file without the markers had and extra XML tag with an additional attribute;
<c:marker>
<c:symbol val="none" />
</c:marker>
I had to somehow add this segment of code to chart. I added these up to example code provided by DocX. You can follow up from: DocX/ChartSample.cs at master
This is where the fun begins. Easy part first.
using System.Xml;
using System.Xml.Linq;
using Xceed.Words.NET;
// Create a line chart.
var line_chart = new LineChart();
// Create the data.
var PlaceholderData = ChartData.GenerateRandomDataForLinechart();
// Create and add series
var Series_1 = new Series("Your random chart with placeholder data");
Series_1.Bind(PlaceholderData, "X-Axis", "Y-Axis");
line_chart.AddSeries(Series_1);
// Create a new XmlDocument object and clone the actual chart XML
XmlDocument XMLWithNewTags = new XmlDocument();
XMLWithNewTags.LoadXml(line_chart.Xml.ToString());
I've used XPath Visualizer Tool to determine the XPath query, which is important to know because you can't just add the marker tag to somewhere and expect it to work. Why do I tell this? Because I appended marker tag on a random line and expected it to work. Naive.
// Set a namespace manager with the proper XPath location and alias
XmlNamespaceManager NSMngr = new XmlNamespaceManager(XMLWithNewTags.NameTable);
string XPathQuery = "/c:chartSpace/c:chart/c:plotArea/c:lineChart/c:ser";
string xmlns = "http://schemas.openxmlformats.org/drawingml/2006/chart";
NSMngr.AddNamespace("c", xmlns);
XmlNode NewNode = XMLWithNewTags.SelectSingleNode(XPathQuery, NSMngr);
Now create necessary tags on newly created XML Document object with specified namespace
XmlElement Symbol = XMLWithNewTags.CreateElement("c", "symbol", xmlns);
Symbol.SetAttribute("val", "none");
XmlElement Marker = XMLWithNewTags.CreateElement("c", "marker", xmlns);
Marker.AppendChild(Symbol);
NewNode.AppendChild(Marker);
And we should copy the contents of latest changes to actual XML object. But oops, understandably it is defined as private so it is a read-only object. This is where I thought like "Okay, I've fiddled enough with this. I better find another library" but then decided to go on because reasons.
Downloaded DocX repo, changed this line to
get; set;
recompiled, copied Xceed.Words.NET.dll to both projectfolder/packages and projectfolder/projectname/bin/Debug folder and finally last a few lines were
// Copy the contents of latest changes to actual XML object
line_chart.Xml = XDocument.Parse(XMLWithNewTags.InnerXml);
// Insert chart into document
document.InsertChart(line_chart);
// Save this document to disk.
document.Save();
Is it worth it? I'm not sure but I have learned a few things while working on it. There're probably lots of bad programming practises in this answer so please tell me if you see one. Sorry for meh English.
i am wondering what TS code is needed to set path to my own indexed search local_lang.
I changed what i needed in pi1/local_lang but i would like to set it to my own so i can have the edited (Croatian in this case) for future projects.
Something like:
plugin.tx_indexedsearch.templateFile = fileadmin/search_temp.html
but for Local_lang of it?
with this lines you can overwrite individual translations:
plugin.tx_myPlugin_pi1._LOCAL_LANG.de.key = value;
plugin.tx_myPlugin_pi1._LOCAL_LANG.en.key = value;
I think that not all extensions supports a complete own localLang file, but not 100% sure.
You could add your translation to the official Translation Server . So your translation will be available trough the Translation Modul in TYPO3 Backend.
The croation translation for indexed_search is managed there: http://translation.typo3.org/hr/TYPO3.TYPO3.core.indexed_search/
There is a single-sign-on with typo3.org implemented. So you need an account on typo3.org first.
I have a large amount of code that I'm running doxygen against. To improve performance I'm trying to break it into modules and merge the result into one set of docs. I thought tag files would do the trick, but either I have it configured wrong or I'm misunderstanding how it works.
The directories are laid out:
root +
|-src+
| |-a
|
|-doc+
|-a.dox
|-main.dox
|-main.md
|-output+
|-a+
| |-html
|-main+
|-html
In addition to 'a' there are other peer directories but am starting with one.
a.dox generates output and a tag file into root/doc/output
OUTPUT_DIRECTORY=output/a
GENERATE_TAGFILE = output/a/a.tag
INPUT=../src/a
main.dox just inputs the markdown file that has a mainpage tag and refers to the other projects tag file.
OUTPUT_DIRECTORY=output/main
INPUT = main.md
TAGFILES=output/a/a.tag=output/a/html
Should this merge or link all the docs under main where I can browse 'a' globals, modules, pages, etc? Or does this only generate links to 'a' if I explicitly cross-reference a documented entity in 'a' from inside of 'main'?
If this should work, any thoughts on where my syntax is incorrect? I've tried various ways to define TAGFILES, is the output directory relative to the main.dox file? To the a.tag file? Or to the a/html directory?
If I'm off base an TAGFILES don't work this way, is there another way to merge sets of doxygen directories into one?
Thanks.
I suggest you read this topic on how I recommend to use tag files and the conditions that should apply: https://stackoverflow.com/a/8247993/784672
To answer your first question: doxygen will in general not merge the various index files together (then no performance would be gained). Although for a part you can still get external members in the index by setting ALLEXTERNALS to YES.
Doxygen will (auto)link symbols from other sources imported via a tag file. So in general you should divide your code into more or less self-contained modules/components/libraries, and if one such module depends on another, then import its tag file so that doxygen can link to the other documentation set. If you run doxygen twice (once for the tag file and once for the documentation) you can also resolve cyclic dependencies if you have them.
In my case I made a custom index page with links to all modules, and made a custom entry in the menu of each generated page that linked back to this index (see http://www.doxygen.nl/manual/customize.html#layout) how to add a user defined entry to the navigation menu/tree.