Making my PHP Command line application support Linux and Windows. Currently it has this code below to work from command line on Linux/unix
How can I make it work on Windows? I lan on having a setting to determine if the sytem is Linux or Windows and using the correct commands based on that but I do not know how to make these function below work in Windows
exec() is a PHP function to run stuff through the command line
exec("rm -f $dest_file", $var);
exec("mv $quant_file {$this->tmp_path}/{$src_filename}-quant.png");
You could test which platform you're on using the PHP_OS constant and run commands accordingly.
I would, however, suggest that you use the PHP provided filesystem functions (if possible).
Here are some links:
http://www.php.net/manual/en/ref.filesystem.php
http://www.php.net/manual/en/ref.dir.php
Related
I would like to execute a bash command to activate a virtual environment with Octave using Linux. What I actually want to do is run DeepSpeech using Octave/Matlab.
The command I want to use is
source $HOME/tmp/deepspeech-venv/bin/activate
The line of code I tried on my own is system("source $HOME/tmp/deepspeech-venv/bin/activate")
And the output I'm getting is sh: 1: source: not found
I saw this answer on a post and tried this command setenv('PATH', ['/source $HOME/tmp/deepspeech-venv/bin/activate', pathsep, getenv('PATH')]) but with no help it returned the same error.
It's not completely clear from your question, but I'm assuming you're trying to do is run python commands within octave/matlab, and you'd like to use a python virtual environment for that.
Unfortunately, when you run a system command from within octave, what most likely happens is that this creates a subshell to execute your command, which is discarded once the command has finished.
You have several options to rectify this, but I think the easiest one would be to activate the python virtual environment first, and run your octave instance from within that environment. This then inherits all environmental variables as they existed when octave was run. You can confirm this by doing getenv( 'VIRTUAL_ENV' ).
If that's not an option, then you could make sure that all system commands intended to run python scripts, are prefixed with a call to the virtual environment first (e.g. something like system( 'source ./my/venv/activate; python3 ./myscript.py') ).
Alternatively, you can try to recreate the virtual environment from its exported variables manually, using the setenv command.
I am new in Perl. I am using the following command to remove a folder in Perl, under Windows:
system "del trash_folder";
But I intend to run the same script under Unix as well. I could get the OS name in the code and run a different command based on the OS. But is there no better way in Perl? I am thinking of possibly an API or so that is OS-ignorant.
The del command is never going to create a new directory, is it? :-)
If you want to create directories, use the mkdir command.
If you want to remove directories, use the rmdir command.
Update: In general, if you have a choice between using a Perl built-in function or an external command, then the Perl function will be the better choice. Firstly, your code will be more portable and, secondly, opening a sub-shell to run the external command will slow your program down.
(Note: I have plenty of python and unix shell experience, but fairly new to ipython -- using 7.5)
I'm trying to replicate a UNIX shell function that I use all the time, so that it works in the ipython shell.
The requirement is that I want to type something like to myproj, and then have ipython process the resulting text by doing a cd to the directory that comes back from to. (This is a quick-directory-change utility I use in unix)
The way it works in unix is that a shell function invokes an external command, that command prints its result to stdout, and the shell function then invokes the internal cd to the target dir.
I've been trying to wrap my head around %magic and macros and aliases in ipython, but so far I don't see how to get this done. Any ideas?
My company uses CYCLANCE and CYCLANCEProtect is preventing me to run Pkg.build(). Is it possible to stop Julia from using Powershell on Windows 7 and use cmd instead?
Here is an example:
julia> Pkg.build("Gumbo")
INFO: Building Gumbo
CylancePROTECT Script Control has blocked access to this PowerShell script.
CylancePROTECT Script Control has blocked access to this PowerShell script.
====================================================[ ERROR: Gumbo ]=======
You could try to use cURL for downloading which is also available on windows (here are some installation instructions). Julia allows to override the download function by defining a function with the same name:
function Base.download(url::AbstractString, filename::AbstractString)
run(`curl -L -f -o $filename $url`)
filename
end
Once you paste this code in the julia REPL, julia should use this cURL download function (instead of PowerShell). If you want to make this permanent you can put this code in a file called .juliarc.jl (in the home directory, i.e. the output of homedir()).
I've recently discovered the joy of going through JConsole.exe instead of J.exe to run various scripts. There's generally a noticeable performance gain.
However, sometimes I need to use wd winexec (calling ad-hoc programs for example) and in the console, 11!:0 (wd) support is not available.
Is there a way to send a command from JConsole.exe to the regular Windows command line interpreter? Or maybe a workaround?
You might try the task script. See the script itself for documentation.
J6: ~system/packages/misc/task.ijs',
J7: ~system/main/task.ijs
It contains utilities such as fork_jtask_, spawn_jtask_, shell_jtask_
You can load the script in both versions using: require 'task'