Is there a way to open (visual) revision graph of a project only using command line?
Sure!
The command would look like TortoiseProc.exe /command:revisiongraph /path:<path-to-checkout>
You should consult automating TortoiseSVN for an understanding of the TortoiseSVN CLI.
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My VS code doesn't want to autocomplete UnityEngine keywords. I read that I need to set VS as external script editor, but which file of it I should use as ESE? I'm using Manjaro and VS code installed with snap, UnityEditor installed with UnityHub.
You need code completion for Unity installed in VSCode. At the moment you have told Unity you want to use VSCode, but you haven't told VSCode that you are working with Unity's API.
Check out the "Enabling code completion" section on this page: https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/other/unity
My team is working with QT creator 2.8.0 to develop our product on Linux Suse 11.
I'm developing an external tool to help with managing source-control (git-flow) and dev tasks and schedule.
I can use my tool to open files in QT creator from command line, but I much prefer telling the existing instance of QT creator to open them. How can I achieve that?
It's a simple command:
<path_to>/qtcreator -client <file_path>
You can do:
<path_to>/qtcreator -help
to see all the other command line options the creator provides
I have a self-extracting exe created using InstallShield 2010. I need to modify the setup.ini file in it, without fully unpacking the installer. I downloaded the internal_setupini.exe utility from http://kb.flexerasoftware.com/selfservice/viewContent.do?externalID=Q107253. This file is officially supported for version 2009.
When I try to run the command it gives me 'Could not open <>.exe" error. Is this utility not supported for 2010?
My primary objective is to personalize the setup file for each of my user, so that user specific information is embedded within this setup. This is the reason why I want to open up the installer and write items into the ini. Is there any alternate(better) way of doing this?
Thanks in advance for your help.
I'm trying to use the Play framework with IntelliJ community edition, which doesn't know what to do with YAML files. It asked me how to open them, and I chose to use the "associated application". But now whenever I double-click on a YAML file in IntelliJ, nothing happens.
The file associations for YAML files are set correctly in my desktop environment, KDE, and opening a YAML file from xdg-open works, but IntelliJ is not using xdg-open.
I suppose this could be related to the fact that I initially installed plain Ubuntu and then switched it to Kubuntu by installing the KDE packages. I'm using Oracle JDK 6.
To edit them as plain text files in IDEA, I can go to Settings (Ctrl+Alt+S), search for File Types and choose "Files opened in associated applications", then remove .yml from the list. Then double-click a YAML file and choose to edit it as a text file. But this is not ideal - I'd like to be able to use associated external applications.
For viewing diffs, I use the excellent Meld tool. But when it comes to looking at earlier revisions, I usually just find myself looking at the branch in Launchpad, where my code is hosted. Are there are good desktop tools for allowing me to do this? Ideally, Olive's "History Mode" should do the trick, but it just gives me errors when I try to switch to History Mode.
I prefer Gtk tools, but I'm open to anything.
I've not been that impressed with the Gtk tools, but the Qt tools for Bazaar are excellent. Try Bazaar Explorer with QBzr: they're very usable and give a good means of looking through the history.
To install the latest versions with Bazaar, do this:
cd ~/.bazaar/plugins
bzr branch lp:bzr-explorer explorer
bzr branch lp:qbzr
bzr-gtk plugin has visualize command or just vis. Also QBzr has qlog command. The latter is a bit more powerful, but requires PyQt4/Qt4 libs.