I am using notepad++ for jscript file editing and TestComplete for automation testing which uses the JScript files, but every time i exit and start the TestComplete whenever i change anything in Jscript file.
is there any short-cut-Key to reload without closing the TestComplete.
So, you are creating a script extension. Thank you for clarification. I have checked the Tools | Customize Keyboard... dialog and there is no a possibility to assign a shortcut to the Reload Script Extensions action. So, you can do this only by manually clicking the Reload button in the Script Extensions dialog. The Alt-F-E shortcut just opens this dialog (File | Install Script Extensions...).
http://www.philnicholas.com/2009/05/11/reloading-your-javascript-without-reloading-your-page/
This page explains what you're looking for, I think. All you need to do is change the event to when ur shortcut key is pressed.
Related
I know how to set a keyboard command shortcut, that's easy, I just go to Applications > Settings > Keyboard and then click the Application Shortcuts tab within my Manjaro Linux system and set whatever command to whatever shortcut.
But how can I make it run that command on a selected file or selection of files?
Is there something I can change or add to the command to make it run on the file or files currently selected within my XFCE desktop environment?
Thanks!
Your approach would require to correlate your mouse position to your desktop and file-manager. Then you would need to have knowledge of the internal state. You then would need to display some GUI. This way of thinking in regards of programing is seriously wrong.
What you are looking for are context menu actions. So keep it that way.
You have files on your desktop or in the file-manager and can call user defined actions on one or more files. I think XFCE had something like Thunar. You may use caja wit caja --no-desktop and create some actions with caja-actions-config-tool. Gnome still has it, if you prefer Nautilus.
Although Sublime is a really powerful text editor but I am facing an issue. I have been using sublime text editor to view logs of my application.Suppose I have already opened file in my editor. After the logs are modified by the app server.
Sublime doesn't give any popup like we get in other editors
Example:
NOtepad++ says:
Also it doesn't modify the file. I have to close the file explicitly and then I re-open the file to ready the modified logs.
Only options i get in my sublime preferences are :
Please help..!
You are using an extremely outdated version of sublime (1.4). You can enable this functionality by upgrading and performing a small settings tweak:
Download the new SublimeText
Install it and open it
Go to the preferences menu and select "settings"
This will open the settings files for sublime, scroll down to line 349 on the left panel and copy that line.
Paste in the copied line into the right pane and replace "false" with "true"
Save and restart SublimeText
This should fix your issue entirely while also upgrading you to the awesome new SublimeText :)
Happy coding!
Set the following setting to true.
Menu > Preferences > Settings
// Always prompt before reloading a file, even if the file hasn't been
// modified. The default behavior is to automatically reload a file if it
// hasn't been edited. If a file has unsaved changes, a prompt will always
// be shown.
"always_prompt_for_file_reload": true
i have got a batch-File. I mostly have to execute it when i'm in my browser (Firefox).
So i dont want to go to the directory and execute it. I want to have something in my browser.
First i thought about making a firefox-add-on. Something like a button, which executes my batch-file. But I failed.
Then i made a bookmark to the file, but it only shows me the content of the batch-file.
Is there any other option to execute a batch-file from the browser?
EDIT: I have found an add-on that creates an button to execute files:
https://addons.mozilla.org/de/firefox/addon/external-application-button/
I don't know a way you can run this from a browser, but perhaps you don't need to. I'd create a global keyboard shortcut. You haven't mentioned your OS so I've assumed Windows.
Go to your desktop, right-click and select New > Shortcut.
Browse to your .bat file.
Name the shortcut whatever you like - probably best to use yourfile.bat shortcut or similar.
Right-click your newly-created shortcut and select Properties.
On the Shortcut tab, click into the Shortcut key area.
Press Ctrl+Alt+B. I've used B for bat - you can use what you like, although some shortcuts may be used already in your browser - test and adjust if necessary.
Click OK - you're good to go!
I am using Rational Rhapsody for Linux and is wondering if it is possible to configure it to open source code with an external editor instead of the built in editor. I would prefer to be able to edit code using emacs via emacsclient.
According to the documentation the following procedure should set Rhapsody to use an external editor but editing that property has no apparent effect when I attempt to edit the code of one of my classes.
Select File > Project Properties.
Select the Properties tab.
Navigate to the General::Model::EditorCommandLine property.
Click in the property value call in the right column to activate the field, then click the ellipsis (...) to open the Browse for File window.
Browse to the location of the editor you want to use (for example, Notepad) and select the editor. Click OK to close the window. The product displays the path in the property value field.
Click OK.
Have you tried the Rhapsody Eclipse Workflow integration? With that you can open your Rhapsody Model inside Eclipse, and use Eclipse as editor too.
Be careful, not all features from Rhapsody are available this way.
I have only used Rhapsody on Windows, but you have to click the "..." button to get it to break out to the external editor to edit something that showing in the properties dialog. If you want to use the external editor in this way, you have to use one that Rhapsody can execute, and then wait for it to exit, as Rhapsody will create a temp file, open the editor on the temp file, and then import the temp file back into the dialog when you close the editor.
This is just too bizarre.
I'm new to Greasemonkey, but I downloaded a script from userscripts.org and it works fine. I then created a duplicate of that script using 'New User Script' from the GM menu and then pasted the original script into the new script. I then disable the old script and enable the new script and the new script doesn't work.
You "pasted the original script into the new script" without any edits?
Some things that can go wrong:
The new script should have a different name -- other wise the script installation(s) could get corrupted.
Does the script have #require line(s) in the header? If so, then know that the necessary resources are only fetched during a pure install and this mechanism does not work when using the "New User Script" menu.
To resolve this:
Save the new script file to a handy folder, perhaps, C:\Work\YourScript.user.js. Do not use the windows temp folder as GM install is buggy there.
In Greasemonkey's "Manage User Scripts" dialog, Uninstall the new script (and any potential name-conflicts).
In the browser, use File->Open File and browser to your script (EG C:\Work\YourScript.user.js) and open it. The Greasemonkey Install dialog should pop up.
Install the script. The required resources should now be fetched and saved properly. You can check this by looking in the scripts install folder -- which will be something like:
C:\Documents and Settings\{Win Username}\Application Data\Mozilla\Firefox\Profiles\{Random string}.default\gm_scripts\YourScript\ on a windows system.
Make sure the "Included Pages" are what you think they are. You can check this in Greasemonkey's "Manage User Scripts" dialog.
Double check the script edits. In Greasemonkey's "Manage User Scripts" dialog, press the Edit button and inspect the code.
If all else fails, paste the full, unedited, script code here -- there's probably a syntax and/or code error we can help you with. Including the code is always a good idea.
You probably didn't set up any URLs for the new script to work on.
When you select "New User Script", one of the boxes is labeled "Includes (one per line)", which is a list of the URLs for which FireFox will activate this script. Although the script itself also lists these include lines, they are incorporated into the browser's settings only at install time, not as you edit the script.
Go and look at the #include lines in your script and add them to the "Included Pages" section of the "Manage User Scripts" page and you will most likely start to see some action.