I am trying to add a language in windows 10 creators update (RS2).
Now tried using the bat and xml file mentioned here, How to change system locale in batch
, its not working in new OS. Windows is restarting but not applying and moving up the language. Any other way to update the language through any commands?
Powershell can do the above given steps in one command.
Simply enter this command and relogin
Set-WinUILanguageOverride en-us
Related
Windows 10 has made changes to how file associations work and I'm looking for any official recommendation on how to have your application associate files automatically for the end user. I'm working in C++, but this is language agnostic as it pertains more to how Windows 10 works than what language is being used.
What is the correct way to programmatically configure file association in Windows 10?
Could not find the answer here, neither elsewhere.
Is there a way how to use and control winecfg via terminal only? winecfg always pops up a window, but I wish to set the preferences via terminal only (operating system and staging options).
The alternative for me would be a config file with preferences which I can edit.
Thanks for replies
From winecfg:
Winecfg is a GUI configuration tool for Wine, designed to make life a little easier than editing the registry.
You can modify the registry by hand using your favorite editor. I don't know of any tools that work as gui inside the terminal for editing the wine registry. Wine stores registry under $WINEPREFIX/*.reg, probably in ~/.wine/*reg.
I've been developing in Idea on Linux for a little while now and am getting used to it after the initial pain of transitioning from Eclipse.
One of my problems has been how to configure the file manager. I'm running Openbox on Arch Linux and I can't see an obvious way (despite some extensive Googling) to specify a default file manager and I'm not sure if Idea would use it if I did.
Does anyone know how to specify the file manager in Idea for Openbox on Linux?
Click IDE Settings -> External Tools, and then click the Add button.
Specify the tool - like in this screenshot:
http://kobo.github.io/grails-improx/img/idea-external-tools-edit-sh.png
Basically you can specify any external program you want.
The program path should point to the binary file you want to use as a file manager (for example thunar is a great one: /usr/bin/thunar (you can find the correct path by executing "$which thunar" in a terminal)).
The parameter & working dir should be "$FilePath$" & "$FileDir$ (or you can choose other variables if you prefer different functionality)
I am packing a plugin for another program, thus I need to get the path of the pre-installed program (proe 4.0) and set an environment with it.
Now I used "Requirement" function in InstallShield to search the file of proe 4.0.
The problem is, this "search" function cannot find the install directory in some of the conditions, such as in a nonstandard installation.
I want to show a dialog with a browse button and a text box to allow the user to define the installation directory themselves. How can I do that?
I found the solution which is very easy for advanced users: use a script project, and in the setup vbs script you can find everything you want.
We are using groovy to build our java applications. The goal of the groovy script is to checkout from SVN, run MVN, download release notes from Jira, allow user to edit release notes, then upload everything to S3 for public consumption.
My question comes in on the editing of the release notes. I would like to have groovy run vim on a txt file and allow the user to edit the file and quit vim. On vim exit I would like the script to continue along. This should run on a headless linux server. I have it working locally on my mac using the open command but we are moving our builds to a central AWS linux server.
Something like this is what I'm looking for:
println "Downloading release notes..."
"vi RELEASE-NOTES.txt".execute().waitFor()
println "Uploading the edited release notes here"
FWIW the solution I am using on Mac OS is:
"open -eW RELEASE-NOTES.txt".execute().waitFor();
It opens TextEdit, allows me to edit and save the file, on quitting TextEdit the app moves on and uploads my edited file.
I think the VI solution fails because you no longer have a console (but you weren't very specific about this).
I'm embarassed to say I don't know how to fix this on a Unix machine, on DOS I would use "command /c vi" to run it in a new command shell, but even then it might be a trick to give that shell a "Console" for you to input in (in windows it would open up a new window).
Something like what you said MIGHT work if you piped the user input/output to the app stdin/out, but I bet some linux guru knows a better way.
Problem is that "Groovy" owns the console allocated to user I/O. If you could put groovy in the background (equivilent of ctrl-z) or switch to another console (perhaps using Screen or Linux's multiple consoles) you might be able to pull it off, but I probably wouldn't try it myself.
Redirecting I/O might be a better bet, or just go find a non-gui text editor written in Java and integrate it (Might be your best bet).
It doesn't seem possible, as per this answer, because java's way of handling processes is just piping streams of bytes, which doesn't relate to piping video/tty/whatever. A possible solution is to open a new window with xterm. Since you are on a headless linux, i'm not sure this will work. Are you connecting via SSH? What about trying connect to the server using ssh -X and then run the command? (Or does the "headless" implies the minus X doesn't work? :-) )
println "Downloading release notes..."
['xterm', '-e', 'vi RELEASE_NOTES.txt'].execute().waitFor()
println "Uploading the edited release notes here"
And... have you thought about writing such a script in shell? Seems a bit more suited, IMO.
I think #Bill K's suggestion would be great, but after a quick googling i couldn't found any java CLI editor.