Is there a way to set a time when CasperJS will run that way the file can run while I'm not at my desk at the same time every night? If so how to set that up. Pretty new to using command line so help would be awesome!
Yes, use a scripting language like Python to execute your CasperJS script. Once you have the python script you can setup a task if you're using windows to call that script every night at the same time.
If you need help on how to run a CasperJS script using Python you can check out this video here.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Acrx-AjCo8Q&index=2&list=PLei96ZX_m9sVFBCU6PTyinHrT-4Sh0VWI
Related
I have a Scala program that is triggered from a shell script. I'd like to be able to run the program in eclipse in debug mode. Anybody knows how that can be done?
Thanks.
I'm not sure if there is a way to debug both together, but what you can do is run your script with the option -xv. So...
user#mypc$: bash -xv myscript other_args
That will show you the commands that are executed along with their parameters.
Then in Eclipse you can debug your Scala program normally and pass those parameters to it through the main method or run configuration.
Typically debuggers are language specific and won't be able to do both bash scripts and code in another language, but with this method, you should be able to figure out what's going on.
I compiled an AutoIt script and uploaded it to a server. I then wrote a PowerShell script which downloads the compiled AutoIt script and runs it locally.
When I run the PowerShell script on Windows 7 it runs without issues. But when I run the PowerShell script from an application, the compiled AutoIt script does get downloaded but does not run to completion. It does appear in task manager.
Without seeing the script it is hard to say for sure. However, it might be a rights issue. Try adding this to the top of your script and see if it fixes the problem.
#RequireAdmin
I have to install a program on a Windows 8 server using Jenkins as a framework. I wrote a PowerShell script that does run and install executable files when run through the PowerShell console. This does not happen when I run the same scripts through Jenkins.
Nothing happens except the text I output does appear on Jenkins' console.
Can running an .exe be done on Jenkins through a PowerShell script? Please help! Thanks :)
Read a similar answer here:
Open Excel on Jenkins CI
The issue is that Jenkins on Windows usually runs in "Session 0". Which is not visible to the logged in user. The trick is to launch the process (Excel in that answer, PowerShell in your case) in session 1.
I've run into an issue...
First, I've been trying (with little success yet) of 'packaging' a Canopy python file into an .exe. I'm trying to make a 'simple' way to run our program(s) for our client.
With those issues, I thought I'd make a .cmd file with 'python myprog.py' in it. Well, it fires up my code without having the Canopy environment there to confuse my end-users, BUT, it appears that the PyLab backend isn't Qt4, as the screen appears quite a bit different, and the actual program doesn't quite run the same :(
Is there some way to tell Canopy that when I start a program using 'python xxx.py' that it should be using the Qt4 package? I've looked at the Preferences for Canopy, and both the Notebook tab and the Python tab have the PyLab backend set to Interactive (Qt4)? If I can find that and get my panels to look the same as in the Canopy environment, I'll see if the rest of the program straightens out too.
Steve, if you wish you can hard-code this into your program, but as a quick solution, precede your python call with:
set ETS_TOOLKIT=qt4
I usually run a load libraries script when I attached to a process when I using eclipse.
I what it run this script automatically after I just attached to the process. But the .gdbinit script is executed at the beginning of attaching. Thus load libraries will fail in the .gdbinit script.
Is there a "ON_ATTACHED" function to let me do that?
I found the solution in another of my questions, I can write a .gdbinit script and define a post_run command.
How to redefine a gdb built-in command and call and call the original