I have an ASP.Net application which uses Fedlet from Oracle. It's all working but I want to move the configuration from the App_Data folder to App_Data\Fedlet since we have all our configurations and extensions sitting in the App_Data (in neatly organised subfolders).
I've checked the Fedlet.dll.config file, but can't find any way to maybe reconfigure the folder but if there's any place to change it, I'm going to guess that's the place to change it.
Any pointers would be much appreciate as I've been searching for hours
Since I haven't found any answers anywhere on the net regarding this and since I managed to guess my way through, I decided to post the answer here for future reference both for myself and others.
If you place your web pages into a subfolder (example /pages/) then just place an app_data folder into the new folder (example /pages/app_data/) an
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We have a large number of legacy pages in our application's code repository which are not linked to other pages. Is there a way in ColdFusion Builder to see which pages are not linked so they can be deleted? (Builder is derivative of Eclipse, so the question may be answered by an Eclipse guru).
I would just search using "File Search" if the file name exists within the project.
Cfbuilder 3 search for a file with specific text inside a folder
If you use a framework such as FW/1 or ColdBox, you'll have to search for the model/view/controller name and not the exact filename.
I am going to paraphrase Tomalak's answer from 9 years ago. He originally wrote
A regex is not advisable. Since ColdFusion is quite flexible in the way files can be included or referenced, there will be no way to
determine the definitive list of dependencies from the source code
alone.
You could insert a <cflog> into each file and build a log from the running application. Examine the log after the application was active
for a while and all functionality had been accessed at least once.
Source: How do I determine which files a ColdFusion application uses?
I would change that slightly...
You could insert a <cflog> into application.cfc or application.cfm to determinte which pages are being accessed.
After that list is compiled, then see if any of those files use <cfinclude> or createobject(), or <cfmodule>. Eventually all files will be accounted for.
I also find it useful to look at change dates. If no one has touched a file in 15 years, it probably isn't important.
I have been trying to find a solution to download files from URL such as: https://.com//. I learned about wget and tried quite many options, but realized it does not download any files that does not have direct link in index file or any sort.
For example, I'd like to download everything from https://somesites.com/myfolder/myfiles/.
Let's say there is an index.html under "myfiles" directory, and many html files and couple directories that are all referenced and linked in index but also couple of other html files such as sample123.html and sample456.html.
wget command successfully downloads all, but sample123.html and sample456.html with pretty much most of the common and well known options.
Is there any other tools that will grab ALL files that are located in https://somesites.com/myfolder/myfiles/ regardless with or without direct link?
I also tried lftp against the http URL, but download result was much fewer files that wget.
I looked through stack overflow for this, but recommended commands are the ones that only downloads files with direct link (by wget).
What you want to do is not possible and could be a security problem. Imagine that someone has, for example, a file with some sensitive data inside the folder and that file is not listed anywhere. You are asking for a tool that would also download that file.
So as said, is not possible, that's why it's always a good suggestion to disable directory listing in HTTP servers as a security option, to prevent exactly what you want to do.
This question already has answers here:
Sharing Eclipse directory on Dropbox between Windows and Mac OS X
(4 answers)
Closed 8 years ago.
I know some one has asked similar question, but the answer is not what i am looking for.
Here is my situation: I have two computers, one is window 7, the other one is Macbook air.
When I am in school, I use the air to write code and I want write my code at home on window 7.
any genius come up with a solution that I don't have to import the project every time taking
advantage of dropbox? providing detailed solution is the best. just wanna make it clear, I
am using Eclipse just for Java.
Another way to make this easy for you , with the use of rapidsvn see the information on above link.enter link description here
I used to have the same "problem" but there is a simple solution.Create a folder in DropBox as your project path, While in school, you can just import it directly from the folder, and work on it.When ever you save, it get saved in the DropBox folder.But remember, while importing, do not select the copy project into workspace option.Also remember to close eclipse on one computer before opening the project in another.
http://www.cs.utexas.edu/~scottm/cs307/handouts/Eclipse%20Help/EclipseIntroduction.html#workspace shows how you can set the workspace to a different location. You would just select a folder in Dropbox instead of on a usb stick like the guide shows.
When syncing with Dropbox, beware of syncing conflicts if you are trying to use Eclipse on both computers at the same time or Dropbox hasn't yet finished synced all the changes.
It shouldn't matter that there's source code in some directory that happens to be tied to Dropbox, so upload that particular folder to Dropbox.
However. There is much pain ahead of you if you elect to go that route.
Cloud-based file hosting services aren't the same as a revision system, which can be used to not only keep track of all of your source code files, but also give you history into what you've changed.
The best part about this is - there's a plethora of them to choose from, including but not limited to GitHub and Bitbucket. Further, they all can be pushed to, and subsequently, pulled from, just about anywhere.
I'm trying to change some folder names in a Joomla (1.5.23) website to better define what they contain. Everything I find refers to changing template names but in the admin panel I don't see anything named "templates".
So far I've been able to make all my changes by directly editing the files in the database but I can't find how to change a folder name. I tried changing it in the category manager and published it but still uses the old folder names.
Any direction would help at this point.
From the Admin, under Extensions, you'll see Template Manager. It displays your available templates based on folders in the \templates folder, and uses the templateDetails.xml within that folder for the admnin form.
Your best bet is to simply copy one of those folders, makes changes in the templateDetails.xml files (so you that you'll see a different name in the admin), and further investigate how it works from the copied version.
Sometimes when we issue an upgrade to our application we need to install some files to the application's Data folder. We want to make it possible for the users to move this folder to a place of their liking. But how to deal with this at install time?
I was thinking of deploying to the user's AppData folder and have the application somehow check there for new files at startup.
Any advice or references would be very welcome!
We use InnoSetup for a VB6 application if that matters for your answer.
Generally the best solution I've found is to allow the user to move the folder from within the application.
This allows the application to keep track of where its data is being kept (by adding a reference to it in a file or registry entry which it accesses at load time) and to access it seamlessly in the future.
Your update routines can then also access this information to determine where to place the update files.
Alternatively, make sure the folder name is as distinctive as possible and add a search routine to look for the directory in a number of sensible places at load time. Then write your manual specifying that the data folder can be moved to one of those locations ONLY.
Wouldn't the users just run an update or patch package? I'm not sure why they'd want or need to see such files. It's pretty rare for commercial software to offer users the options of where to store program settings and other internal-use files.
Give some thought to this before putting a lot of stuff into users' roaming profiles. You might want LocalAppData instead.