I've below line in my tigrc file
set commit-title-graph = no
I'm getting this error when I run any tig command, and I'm not able to fine what it the issue.
tig warning: ~/.tigrc:1: Unknown option name: commit-title-graph
tig warning: Errors while loading /Users/johndoe/.tigrc.
According to man tigrc, commit-title is one of options in View Settings, not a variable. So the use case is like this:
set main-view = \
date:relative \
author:abbreviated \
id \
commit-title:graph=v2,refs=true
You can also set it like this:
set main-view-commit-title-graph = no
This way you only modify the option you want and don't have to rebuild the whole view from scratch.
It took me a little while to figure it out, but there's a hierarchical structure to the options.
Related
I was going through the openSMILE book and in section 2.5.6, it mentioned that in order to extract emotion features, one needs to run a command of this sort:
SMILExtract_Release -C config/emobase.conf -I input.wav -O angers.arff -instname ANGER -classes {anger,fear,disgust} -classlabel anger
However, running this command gives an error:
(ERROR) [0] in commandlineParser : doParse: unknown option '-instname' on commandline!
Wanted to know how to fix this. Is -instname a deprecated option? If so, what should it be replaced with?
This is happening because config/emobase.conf doesn't have a definition for instname in the arrfsink component.
openSMILE allows to define new command line options for the openSMILE binary directly in the configuration file. If you want to define this parameter your config file must have a line like this:
instanceName=\cm[instname(N){unknown}:instance name]
You can run opensmile-2.3.0/SMILExtract -h to see which CMD options are available regardless of the configuration file. Other CMD parameters such as -instname should be defined in the configfile. Please check "config\shared\standard_data_output.conf.inc" for an example o how to define this command line option for your configuration file.
Usually we have :
set makeprg=make
to mean we use gnu make.
(1) So how to set it to a compound command like "cmake && make".
(2) And how to set it with argument? I tried this:
set makeprg=scons -U
It's invalid syntax. If I set:
set makeprg="scons -U"
Well it doesn't do any work, seems.
Need your help!
Use let &makeprg='str ing' or a backslash with set
PS: I'd rather call cmake only when I know i need it. Hence the dedicated :ReConfigure command in my build-tool-wrappers plugin.
Trying to use p4.exe command line to manipulate perforce. Because the server uses unicode so at first I changed the P4CHARSET value to utf16le-bom(p4 set P4CHARSET=utf16le-bom). Later I try the command 'p4 login' the console returned 'p4 can't support a wide charset unless P4COMMANDCHARSET is set to another charset.'. After reading the guidance from the page ftp://ftp.perforce.com/perforce/r08.2/doc/user/i18nnotes.txt I know when the P4CHARSET is set to utf16 or 32 the P4COMMANDCHARSET has to be set to something else so it can read the command line command. But every time I used the command 'p4 set P4COMMANDCHARSET=winansi' it still return the same error info said that it can't support the wide charset. Now even the 'p4 help' command is not working, can anyone help me with this? thanks
Try forcing the command charset:
p4 -Q winansi login
If that works it just means that you haven't set P4COMMANDCHARSET correctly in your environment. Try running p4 set and see where it's reading environment data from.
And see this page for more info: http://answers.perforce.com/articles/KB_Article/Internationalization-and-Localization#i18n
diff -w command is used to create a side by side comparison diff file (instead of parallel)
i then view them using vi via ssh terminal
the changes are indicated by either "<" or "|" or ">"
Since the file i am viewing is a source code, navigating to changes alone
using above symbols is difficult since they are also in C source code.
How can i change these default symbols to desired ones ?
Kindly help. Thanks.
Instead of viewing the output of diff -w in vim, you can use vim's built-in diff:
vim -d file1 file2
This opens vim in a vertical split with both files open, and diff markings in the code. This is what it looks like:
And it works in a terminal too:
You can find a short tutorial here
According to my version of diff (2.8.1 from the GNU diffutils by the FSF) -w is used to change the width of the output; The -y parameter outputs side by side comparison. In combination, the two show no further effect than the -y parameter used alone, which means you may have an alias in your terminal profile or in the global terminal profile that aliases diff to diff -y.
I say all this because all options to change the symbols ("<", "|", and ">") conflict with the -y option. If you can live without side-by-side, you have the option of two other included output styles or defining your own. The two output styles are -c (context) and -u (unified). (For more information on what they do see the diff Wikipedia page. For more information on the options see the diff man page.)
A more in depth fix would be to use the following options:
diff --old-group-format="(deleted)---" \
--new-group-format="(added)---" \
--changed-group-format="(updated)---" \
--unchanged-group-format="(nodiff)---" \
old_file.c new_file.c
Now the old file's lines that are not present in the new file are represented by (deleted)---
The new file's lines that are not present in the old file are represented by (added)---
Lines that have been changed are represented by (updated)---
Lines common to both files are represented by (nodiff)---
Since you seem to do this often enough, you have the option of making it an alias in your terminal profile or writing a small shell script to handle it. For more options, see the manual's section on options and specifically see the section on line group formats for information on what you can put between the quotes in the format definitions.
Of course, if you must have side-by-side, try Nathan Fellman's idea above. Otherwise, there's the option of using a dedicated GUI tool for it such as Kompare.
I'm trying out CCNetConfig (warning, website a little slow). Great app, one annoyance.
I can see in the documentation and even in the source code (Look at the end of the Initialize method) that I should be able to pass in a command line parameter to automatically load the configuration file.
I have tried:
-f E:\CruiseControl.Net\server\ccnet.config
-file E:\CruiseControl.Net\server\ccnet.config
-f=E:\CruiseControl.Net\server\ccnet.config
-file=E:\CruiseControl.Net\server\ccnet.config
And the same 4 switches with quotes around the file name just in case.
They all produce errors or just don't work. Has anyone had success doing this?
Thanks in advance.
Try moving it to a different path. Try the simplest thing: c:\ccnet.config.
I'm guessing it's the source of the problem because I recall CCNetConfig gave me sh!t early on when I tried to open files in paths that had spaces in them (e..g in Program Files).
According to my version of CCNet the command line flag for using a different config file is -c or --config, so the following should do it...
-c "E:\CruiseControl.Net\server\ccnet.config"
...which works for me.
I don't know why it uses a non-standard flag, but there you go.