Right now I only know how to search in one file.
How can I choose to search in the whole project (all files) in WebStorm? I didn't find the option in the menu.
And is there any shortcut?
Thanks!
Please Use:
Ctrl+Shift+F
Please Refer this link :
https://www.jetbrains.com/webstorm/help/finding-and-replacing-text-in-project.html
Related
Currently, I want to practice my C++ so I open a new folder to write some C++ codes. But weird thing happened. The editor shows me that one library bits/stdc++.h can not be resolved. Initially, I tried to delete and download MingW again at the D panel and reset the system path. But after that nothing changed.
I tracked the path of iostream (this one could be resolved) but found somehow my vscode point the library path at C->MicroSoft Visual Studio->2019....->iostream instead of D:/MingW/bin. I don't know how to solve this. So I tried running a cpp file at cmd that outputs "Hello World" to check my g++ setting, and it ran smoothly. I guess this is because my Vscode sets its library-finding path to the Microsoft VS 2019 but I can't find out where to change this.
Below will attach some screenshots as a detailed description, hope they can help you fix this question.
Note that I do not have the c_cpp_properties.json file, I also don't know why I don't have.
Now I want to set my editor library-finding path to D:/MingW/bin. Or if my assumption is wrong, please point out the correct way.
Change the header file to something wrong like "issotream". When it highlights it as an error, hover over it and select quick fix and click IncludePath. This will open a settings page, there you can add your bin path.
Open settings (UI if you're not comfortable with json), you can do it pressing
ctrl + shift + P
then select Preferences: Open Settings (UI) and search for include path. From the left drop down menu select Extensions -> C/C++ and navigate to Include Path. Here you can add new default paths.
Mind you that this will not tell the compiler anything about the libraries.
Id like to know the process to link the Wincap library and use it in my c++ project im developing in Code Blocks.
After struggling to do this myself I figured that I should post my solution here.
You will need to download the developer version of WinPCap and unzip it somewhere, lets say "C:\WpdPack_4_1_2".
In Code::Blocks, you need to add the "Include" sub directory to the search directories. To do this, go to settings->compiler and click on the "Search directories" tab. For the "Compiler" "Linker" and "Resource compiler" tabs you need to add the search path. Using the location above as an example, it would be C:\WpdPack_4_1_2\WpdPack\Include.
Once these have been added, click "OK" to return to the main screen.
Then, you need to add the library file to your project build settings. To do this, right click on your bolded project name on the left side and choose "Build options". Under the "Linker settings" tab add the path to the "libwpcap.a" file.
For example, it would be C:\WpdPack_4_1_2\WpdPack\Lib\libwpcap.a.
After I did this, the example programs compiled fine. Make sure to add the #include "pcap.h" in your program to use the library.
I created a project by opening an already existing folder. There are some include files I need to add, otherwise Eclipse won't find references. If I right-click on the folder, I don't see the usual option I would see with a regular project. Is there a way to tell Eclipse where to look for w.r.t. include files?
What do you see then if you do not see the usual option? There is also a way to set paths in eclipse preferences, not just the project preferences. Did you try it?
i want to edit cpp files in Eclipse but can't open the folder that contains the cpp files.
The folder symbol is a folder with an exclamation mark at the bottom right. I tried to look up the meaning of the symbol in the eclipse docs but didnt find something. Maybe a bit more background: the cpp files belong to a cocos2d-x application, eclipse cdt is installed. The files are normally accessible with notepad++ or any other texteditor but eclipse just doesn't list them. Refresh, clean or restart didnt help either. Maybe you guys can help me out.
The esclamation Mark deals with build path problem. This problem are usually related with eclipse metadata, probably rebuilding the Index Will fix it, but the easiest thing is delete the project (without deleting from disk) and import the project using import existing project into workspace. Male a backup before any operation.
Found the problem, a little fault in the path, edited the folder properties now everything works!
Using Indigo and a managed build C++ project, I right-clicked on a source file and selected Resource Configurations->Exclude From Build..., and the file promptly disappears. Scrolling down shows it at the bottom of the list of source files with a new dimmed icon. Now how do I get it back? The Reset to Default... option is always dimmed out. Right-clicking on the excluded file still only shows the Exclude From Build... option. Is there an Include in Build option somewhere? I realize I can go to .cproject file and manually edit it back in but I figure there must be a way to do it from the IDE.
Yes this is an old question. But people do go looking for answers years later..
There's an easy way, but it's counter intuitive. Right click the excluded item, select "exclude from build", and on the dialog that appears, uncheck the builds for which you'd like the item back. Note the convenient 'Deselect All' button.
In eclipse there's not a similar way to reinclude resource, like:
Resource Configuration -> Reinclude from build
You need to go in Project Proprerties (Alt+Enter) and go:
C/C++ General -> Paths and Symbols
Select tab
Source Location
and expand your project's folder: here you can select filter that you want to remove and click on "Edit Filter" and then "Remove".
While I still don't know how get back a file that's been excluded. I have discovered that it's much better to just add a new folder, and then mark the folder as excluded. Then files can be excluded by dragging them into this folder and included back by dragging them back to the original folder.