Recently i have downloaded NSIS_Simple_Service_Plugin_1.30.zip from http://nsis.sourceforge.net/NSIS_Simple_Service_Plugin but it does't have .nsh file but has .dll file only.
How to proceed in such case.
Its not necessary for every plugin to have a .nsh file. Just put the .dll file into your $NSISDIR/plugins folder and you can proceed. It will do the task.
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I use Visual Studio Code and WinSCP. When I open .scss file via WinSCP the file is opened automatically by VSC – It's ok. There is an extension Live Sass Compiler to I could compile .scss into .css file. The problem is that .css file is created in temporary folder with random number so I always must upload the file manually by drag the file from the folder to FTP client.
Is it there any solution to upload the .css file automatically on save from the temporary folder? Thank you in advance for a help.
Download the files to a local folder.
Have WinSCP monitor the folder and automatically upload any modifications (including new files).
Edit the files locally (and have WinSCP upload the changes, including the generated files).
For your literal question, there's WinSCP feature request.
My professor wants all assignments submitted as an archived folder and wants the program to be able to run on his Eclipse when he grades them. The program is a simple one with one folder that has to contain just one class with the main method.
I am using IntelliJ.
I followed Jetbrains faq on exporting files as Eclipse-compatible using Files --> Export : https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/exporting-an-intellij-idea-project-to-eclipse.html
It looks like the files were successfully converted as my folder directory looks similar to what the website. A screenshot of my directory after exporting: https://imgur.com/a/qQY4lUH
I am not sure what to do here as I am not familiar with the Eclipse ".classpath" and ".project" files that were created as well as the .eml and .iml files. I don't know what to do with them.
I was thinking of just copying them into a new folder called "ReviewNW" and archiving them and submitting that folder. I don't know if that would be enough for Eclipse to run my program. Is there something else I have to do from here?
Additional question: I have since changed some things in my program. Now when I try to use File --> Export, IntelliJ gives me an error and says I "cannot export files already exported to eclipse-compatible format". What if I make some changes to my class files in my src folder and need to export those changes again? I think I would need to manually delete each of those Eclipse files and export again or is there a simpler way?
Thank you!
i used atom (with gpp-compiler) and i could compile with no .exe file output for c++ development.
but from now on, i want to change my developing environment to VS code and so
I compiled with code runner but i see there is output .exe files..
can i compile with no .exe output?
i tried to change code-runner settings but, it didn't work..
or is there vs code c++ add-on with no .exe output ?
i am using mingw gpp compiler
thanks for your help
If you are using vscode for problem solving only, you can use cph extension. CPH generates a cph folder in the working directory but in cph settings you can provide a custom folder path to store the non .cpp file, which makes the folder look clean.
I try to execute a jar file in the command prompt, but I always get the message 'no main manifest attribute, in 2056751-0.0.1-SNAPSHOT-src.jar'. So, I guess I should edit the manifest file. If I check it in the command prompt with the command 'jar tf 2056751-0.0.1-SNAPSHOT-src.jar' I can see that there is a MANIFEST.MF file, still I cannot see it in Eclipse project view.
To partially answer the question asked, IF on Windows (which you didn't say and isn't the only system with a command prompt), a jar file is really a ZIP file underneath and Explorer in all supported versions (>XP/S03) can treat a ZIP file as a directory subtree, so just rename to have the extension .zip and open in explorer, go to META-INF, select MANIFEST.MF and open with plain-text editor of your choice such as notepad. However this may not allow you to edit; if so copy to somewhere writable like the desktop, edit, then copy or move back. Then rename back to .jar
Although the manifest file in a jar can be loaded from an actual file, usually it is created by the jar tool. If you want a jar containing classes to run from the usual file association on Windows use the jar tool with the e option as described in the man page or Windows version on the web and help message. However if your file name is accurate and this is actually a source jar, it will never be runnable by only changing the manifest and you need to learn how Java works.
I am searching for the bin folder in eclipse, but I am not able to find it.
I tried this following post, but I am not successful. Please can anyone help me?
what can I do to make display the bin folder on eclipse?
The reason why I am looking for bin folder is, I want to place some .dll files in it. Is there another way of incorporating .dll files? Any help is appreciated
You should not put any data in the bin directory. It gets deleted if you do a Project -> Clean. Instead you should put your libraries in a lib folder. I don't know how you are actually using your dll, but you can surely point to another directory.
If you are trying to include this dll only for development purposes, you can use LD_LIBRARY_PATH and include the path for your dlls. I did this in the past with eclipse. There are a location in the CDT eclipse project where you can include this.
If you are speaking about a java aplication that needs a dll, you can add the library in the project also like this http://www.dreamincode.net/forums/topic/96304-how-to-add-dll-files-in-javalibrarypath/, but I haven't done it never.