In Visual Studio Server Explorer with the Azure SDK installed.
If you open a blob container, you get a list of files.
If you click one of the files a progress bar appears showing it is downloading.
I cannot find where this file has been download to.
It's downloaded to %TEMP%\CloudStorage\. If you want to save it somewhere else, you can right-click the file and Save As instead of double-clicking it.
Related
I have access to avd using webclient. When I open excel file and try to save it into my local machine I get an error and an empty tmp file is downloaded instead of the excel file.
When I copy an excel file to the download folder, it get it correctly. However not all users have access to windows desktop. So they can not copy to the download folder.
I used a Microsoft Remote desktop to do the same work and it works correctly when saving excel file.
Is it a limitation on when using web client or I missed a config on my browser?
Hi DocuSign CLM geeks and the DocuSign API in-house team-
Our team will be using DocuSign CLM with the DocuSign Edit add-on to easily open Microsoft Word files and save back to CLM.
We'd like to include the installation of DocuSign Edit in our Silent Mode installation configuration. We're hoping there's an msi File available for the DocuSign Edit extension? If so, please link!
Plan B- If we were to make our own msi from the available exe, does anyone have a trail stomped out for doing this? (a blog post, documentation, step by step, video demo, even a horror story)
Thanks for tips.
https://tools.springcm.com/sites/default/files/apps/docusign-edit-pc-2.01.00.exe
This is an exe that is built from an MSI, so it is an MSI.
If you want to get the MSI out of this https://www.codetwo.com/kb/msi-from-exe/:
The first method is based on the fact that most installers extract their .msi files to the temporary files folder during the installation process. To extract an MSI file from an EXE installer, you need to:
Launch your .exe file.
When you see the first prompt (e.g. a question about whether you want to continue installation, accept a license agreement, etc.), do not click anything in this window and do not close it.
Open Windows Explorer, type %temp% in the address bar and press Enter.
Sort the files in the folder by the modification date. The newest file on the list should be the .msi file you are looking for.
Copy the MSI file to a safe location before you close the installer prompt window (see step 2). Be aware that if you close the installer window, the MSI file will be immediately deleted from the temporary files folder.
The second method uses a free third-party tool called 7-Zip to browse the content of the .exe installer file. Follow the steps below.
Download 7-Zip from this page and install it.
Right-click on the .exe file (from which you want to extract an .msi file) and from the shortcut menu choose 7-Zip > Open Archive.
Do not extract any files yet. Instead, browse and look for the folder MSI within the contents. It might take some time to find this folder because it is not always located directly in the root directory (its location may vary depending on the installer).
When you locate the MSI folder, you will notice that it most likely does not contain any .msi files, but a file or files with no extensions and rather cryptic names such as 132. Despite these misleading names, these are actually the MSI files you are looking for.
Drag and drop these files to any desired folder or select them and extract them with 7-Zip. Close 7-Zip after that.
Change the names of the extracted files so that they include the .msi extension.
If there are two files, the larger one is the 64-bit installer, and the smaller one is the 32-bit version. Use the one you need.
Finally, if you want to tweak an MSI, you can use the Orca tool by Microsoft - https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/msi/orca-exe
I"m trying to Create a sample data directory, using Android Studio, by clicking on app in the project view and then right mouse click to find the menu item New > Sample Data Directory.
It is not working.
Creating the directory via android studio doesn't always work. You may need to create the directory manually in your directory structure (at /app/sampledata/) without using Android Studio. Once you create it (e.g., via Windows Explorer) it should show up in Android Studio. See the the following answer for more information about sample data in general: How to put new placeholder resources into Android Studio project ("tools:sample" resources)?
"Unlike resources like images, fonts, etc. The sample data does not go in /res/ (they are not compiled with the app, hence. It is probably easier to filter them out by putting them in a totally separate directory). They go in /app/sampledata/, for example: /app/sampledata/image.png."
You can create a sample data directory in Android Studio itself by following the below steps:
Change the view of directory structure from Android to Project as follows
Right click app folder and select New->Directory
Finally, give a name to your directory, in your case, it should be sampledata
I have already created sampledata directory that's why it says "Directory already exists".
That's it. You have done it. Remember that Android Studio also supports loading sample data from a json file. All you have to give is fully qualified name of the key residing in the json file.
Ex- if your json file contains key name inside a Json Array student, then you have to specify it as "#sample/your_student_file.json/student/name" to use values present in key name.
Unless your issue happens to be different, this is a known issue that only affects Windows. As I've found, it has something to do with 'C:\' in the file path.
https://issuetracker.google.com/issues/124553391
As Shawn mentioned, you need to manually create the directory.
I've been unable to get the images to actually display in the previewer, which I suspect may also be caused by the file path bug.
Inside the app folder in file explorer, You can create a new folder (sample data) which will be reflected in your android studio.
I created rdl file in ssrs after restarting vs its not showing in solution explorer. But the file is present in folder
Rdl files are not automatically recognized by Visual Studio, but you can add the rdl file manually via Shift+Alt+A in the solution explorer or via the GUI.
First try to 'Clean' and 'Rebuild' your Report solution.
If that doesn't work since you said it exists in your folder you could manually add it.
Right Click on Reports folder > Add > Existing Item. See this image http://prntscr.com/8y3eyc
There are a handful of files in my project that do not auto publish with the rest of my project to IIS when there are changes. I have to manually right-click on those files and publish them individually.
I am pretty sure I have done something to cause this because it appears that all of the files that do this have a check-mark next to the file (see layout.cshtml in the image below). What have I done, and how can I fix it?
Set file Build Action to Content, right Mouse click on file and select Properties in Solution Explorer. Like this: