If can, how does soot convert?
Thanks!
Please read the documentation about the command line options. Yes it's possible.
Related
Hi anyone knows how to create .wgetrc file on Linux? I want to add user credentials in this file for building Yocto image purpose. Any helps will be very appreciated.
Here’s a sample .wgetrc file and here’s some documentation on the possible values you can set in it. The file should exist in $HOME/.wgetrc, you can use any text editor to create and edit it.
I have a file with the .bo extension.
After some researches it seems be built with bluespec which is use with risc-V architecture.
My objective is to reverse this file.
When i do:
file myfile.bo
myfile.bo: data
So, I don't know if it's a good "format" for the file. Or what must be the return of the file command on a .bo file?
What is the basic header file for a verilog file?
Thanks for your help.
Verilog is definately not the language format of preference for using other software files except C,C++...I'd suggest to convert the bluespec file into C and then maybe you can get lucky.
Is there anyway in cmake to do something like 'ldd', i.e., given a target, get its linked libraries, and store them in a list?
If there is not, is there a way to do a command line 'ldd' (i know using COMMAND) and store the output to a cmake variable?
Thanks
Well I pretty much get it
include(GetPrerequsites)
and use function
GET_PREREQUISITES
see this: http://www.cmake.org/pipermail/cmake/2009-June/029975.html
Since CMake 3.16, GET_PREREQUISITES is deprecated. Use file(GET_RUNTIME_DEPENDENCIES) instead.
https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest/command/file.html#get-runtime-dependencies
Actually when i open the terminal i got this default string:
username#hostname:~
I want to replace the above string whit this one:
<myprgrogram>:~
How can i do this?
I'm developing in C on GNU/Linux).
Thanks in advance!
You need to set up your prompt as detailed here (I'm assuming you're using bash).
There are numerous options and capabilities. See here for a gallery of examples.
If you mean current path, then add the below line to your .bashrc file.
export PS1='<$PWD>:'
You can change an environmental variable using setenv/putenv from the standard library (stdlib.h), see "man setenv".
However, when the program ends the variable won't be saved.
Anyone know of a free xls to text converter that can be run from the unix command line?
There is also the package catdoc (Ubuntu link) that includes a xls2csv utility.
A quick search of apt-cache turned up the Ubuntu package python-excelerator for excelerator, which includes py_xls2html, py_xls2csv and py_xls2txt utlities. Will this work for you?
Your question reminded me of anti-word. I looked up and found anti-excel. I have never used it, so I can't vouch for how well it work or whether it makes achievable the task you have at hand. Also, I remember using a utility called 'sc' on linux to created spreadsheets on the console---though, I do not know whether it is capable of interpreting XLS files.
I think gnumeric is better to convert document to csv http://xmodulo.com/2012/06/how-to-convert-xlsx-files-to-xls-or-csv.html