I use RubyMine.
When I created a project, a directory was automatically set to the "library root" as shown below.
I would like to remove this library root, but I could not find a way to do so in my search.
(I also tried the method in the following article, but it did not solve my case)
The environment settings (project configuration) are as follows
If you know how to unlock the LIBRARY route, I would appreciate it if you could let me know.
I was able to change it by modifying .idea/.〇〇.iml
First, make sure that the ancestor of the 'library root' folder is marked as 'excluded.'
Second, use the 'Repair IDE' under the 'File' tab to reindex all the files.
Step 1: Rescan Project Indexes
Step 2: Reopen Project
Step 3: Drop Shared Indexes
Step 4: Reindex Project
Last, wait for all the steps to be finished.
Then the 'library root' label should disappear.
Related
As you can see here, the option to create new directories doesn't exist, i can only add new packages.
What I want to do though is create a folder structure like
>Lib
>>Pages
>>>Startpage
>>>Loginpage
>>Helpers
>>>Networkhelper
>>>>Requesthelper
>>>Storagehelper
etc...
which i can't do with packages as i cannot put packages into empty packages and stuff
this worked before, however now when i created a new project, the same way i always did, it didn't work. any ideas on what i can do/what went wrong?
For some reason, lib directory is marked as source root. Its actually doesn't make difference wether shown as package or folder. Its the same thing. But if you want to change it, unmark it.
in your project tree:
project_name -> lib:
right click
mark directory as
unmark as source root
Screenshot
Hope it help.
I am currently trying to expand our installation program with an option for the user to specify the name of the program group where shortcuts are created under the start menu. (I am aware that this is a somewhat outdated concept)
I am using InstallShield 2015.
I created a localizable property named [PROGRAMGROUP_NAME]. This has automatically created an {ID_STRING46} which I've set to the desired default value. So far so good.
I managed to create a custom dialog with an edit control, which is linked to the above property.
Now comes the tricky part: Under Shortcuts, under "Programs Menu" I first want to add a folder with the program group name, under which to place several shortcuts.
If I enter [PROGRAMGROUP_NAME] that is literally what the name becomes. If I use {ID_STRING46}, it uses the default value, and not what I've entered in the dialog.
Incidentally, when I tried to rename ID_STRING46 to something more meaningful, other things started going wrong so I've left that as is.
What is going wrong here? How do I get the value of the property to be used for the folder name?
EDIT
I am trying to use a custom action now, but I have trouble defining it. My Dialog that sets the property is after CostFinalize, so I assume I have to use SetDirectory - but I have trouble defining it. I get an error stating "could not access network location "
EDIT
I've managed to progress a step. I have manually added a directory with key DIRECTORY_PROGRAM_GROUP (important that it's all caps to make it public) to the directory table. Then, I use a custom action to set that directory to the desired value [ProgramMenuFolder][PROGRAM_GROUP_NAME] after I've run my dialog, and I've modified the shortcut to be created in that folder.
Seems to work great, however, now the program group is no longer removed when uninstalling...
Shortcuts are installed to folders, and the name of the folders below ProgramMenuFolder become the program group as you describe it. So you will need to either build up the Directory table (either directly---note that the DefaultDir column is localizable, and there may already be a string you can update---or through the Files and Folders view) to do what you want, or use custom actions (set property, if before costing; set directory, if after costing) to adjust the location to which your shortcut is installed.
As for the problems renaming ID_STRING46, odds are you didn't update a reference after you changed the name of the string. The simplest way to track down where these are may be to examine differences in the built installer (perhaps using InstallShield's MSI Diff) and then update the relevant references using the direct editor if you can't find them in the normal views.
Due to the buggy nature of InstallShield, it is incorrectly modifying my app.config files replacing <clear /> with <clear></clear>
After my app.config file is copied to install path, I want to run a custom action that can scan for all config files and do a standard find and replace.
I don't need code for the find and replace, what I want to know is how / where to put this custom action using Installshield?
Your best bet would be creating a deferred execution custom action and place it near the end of the execution sequence. This will guarantee it would run after the files have been installed.
In the 'Custom Actions and Sequences', Create a new custom action of the appropriate type (depending on your implementation of this replacement action). Set it's In-Script Execution to 'Deferred' and in the Sequence section have add it to the Install Exec Sequence, After ScheduleReboot.
The easiest way to modify config/ini files after deployment of files is the option of INI File Changes or Text File Changes under the System Configuration tab. You can mention the config file location and the replacement changes that you want to perform. Please refer this link.
anybody know what exactly below code does?
SPWeb.Features.Add(Guid, bool)
Does it use the .xmls in Template\Features\<-myFeature-> to install the feature and activate it? Or just activate it? Or something else?
Thanks!
The method you specified activates feature with specified id on specified SPWeb object. It does not install it. Here is MSDN link.
It actually uses xml files in "Template\Features\<-myFeature->" folder when you activate feature.
But if you change file in this folder you won't see any effect momentary because this files are cached. After changing files in feature folder you need to do iisreset and then activate feature in order to see the difference.
In my application I'm using Core Data stuff to enable persistent data saving. Since I've seen that mogenerator provides a good approach to create and maintain NSManagedObject subclasses (also with additional functionalities), I'm looking for some tips for integrating monogenerator within Xcode 4?
P.S. The question has been submitted based on share your knowledge, Q&A-style.
For Xcode 4.5+, the easiest way is to setup a "Pre-action" in your scheme:
Edit the scheme you want to build
Open the "Build" item and select "Pre-actions"
Click on the "+" and add a "New Run Script Action"
In the "Provide build settings from" popup, use the target
Paste this in the text area:
# Update the mogenerator files
cd ${SOURCE_ROOT}/${PROJECT_NAME}
/usr/bin/mogenerator --template-var arc=true -m ${PROJECT_NAME}.xcdatamodeld -M CoreData/Machine -H CoreData/Human`
Hit "OK" and build
A directory named "CoreData" will be created in your source file area along with the subdirectories "Human" and "Machine". You should now add the "CoreData" folder to your project.
Using mogenerator within Xcode 4 is quite simple.
First of all, download it at mogenerator.
Once done, switch to your Xcode project and, within the Project navigator, select your project (e.g. ProjectName).
Select ProjectName under TARGETS section.
Hold Add Build Phase. A menu appears. Select Add Run Script. A new run script will appear.
Within the text area (under shell field), add some text like the following.
cd ProjectName mogenerator --template-var arc=true --model DataModel.xcdatamodeld/DataModel.xcdatamodel
Et voilà. When you build the project you should be able to see generated classes.
For other info and options you should refer to mogenerator wiki.
Hope it helps.
P.S. Feel free to comment or modify the answer if something is wrong.