As I know, in older Julia installation there was a bat file that launch Julia-lang web-server on windows, where is it gone? and how can I achieve the same functionality in newer versions?
Older Julia web server launcher that was shipped as a bat file in Julia package now is gone and it't functionality is transferred to IJulia package.
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I've been developing a c++ project on linux remote server these days, however, I'd like to do all the coding things on my windows machine using VS2017. So I need some kind of synchronization tool to synchronize the codes such that whenever I save the file in VS2017 the changes can be synchronized to the linux server immediately. Is there any tool or VS2017 extension can help me?
I don't want to use git as it may cause a lot meaningless commits.
Several ideas:
Cygwin. Compile your code on the emulated Linux/Unix environment for local testing and use Visual Studio as your IDE. Do final testing on the Linux box with less frequency. Can be combined with any of the ideas below.
Git, but with a different branch for commits. Do a squashed merged for all meaningful commits or pull requests to master.
Samba. Mount your Linux file system on your Windows PC or vice versa. Copy files between Windows and Linux as if was a network drive.
Local VM. Run Linux in a local Virtual Machine with VMWare or VirtualBox. Drag and drop files between Windows host and Linux guest OS using the host/guest extensions stuff. Then you can dink around with deploying to the real Linux machine later.
Personally, for my open source projects where I'm too lazy to boot into Linux locally to test code before deploying to AWS, I basically do some combination with the above.
And #5 of course is: Dropbox. :( I use OneDrive and a Python script on Linux to pull down files.
Hi I have scenario that needs to upload a file in a webpage. Actually I know that selenium will not support file upload scenario. But this can be done in python with external libraries such as AUTOIT, PYWINAUTO. But the challenge is i have to run my code in a linux server that is going to call a windows remote machine.
When i tried installing pywinauto in linux server i got an error in importing winreg library. Hence i dont know how to proceed further. Please help me out to solve this scenario.
Both AutoIt and pywinauto are Windows-only libraries (at least for now). If you need to automate file upload on Linux, consider using AT-SPI accessibility (say pyatspi2 package).
If it's a server without X and DBus, I think the question is about remote code execution from Linux to Windows. Good option for the SSH remote execution is Fabric (very pythonic & nice), but using Cygwin or OpenSSH might be an additional challenge for you. There are many other tools like Ansible etc.
I use Linux os (ubuntu).I found that Outlook Plugin in vtiger can be installed only in windows.How can I install Outlook Plugin in my Linux machine.
It is not possible. Vtiger Outlook Plugin is an .exe file which can't be installed in Unix Operating system. We need to wait till they implement some thing to support Linux.
I installed ruby, Git and Node.js. Then instruction says "Bash", what exactly is Bash? I am using windows and I am newbie for thoese 3 apps they listed.
Is it windows default cmd.exe? ruby.exe or git?
If I manage it to work and created foundation project folder. How to make the foundation5 work with Prepros?
Bash is a Unix Shell, which basically allows you to type commands on your computer to execute tasks.
When you install Git on Windows, you also get a version of Git Bash, which you can use for Git commands.
Your best bet is to use something like Cygwin which replicates unix functionality on a Windows machine. Once you have installed Cygwin, you may need to set up your PATH environment variable so that when you execute git or ruby commands, they know where to look.
There is some help here on setting up environment variables.
I'm currently trying to deploy a site-package using Python 2.7 in a project written in C++ and using SWIG. Everything works very well. Our application is distributed to many clients, and we have one big existential question: should our installation package install Python itself (let's say in 'C:\Python27'), or should we include only the python27.dll along with the DLLs and Lib folder of Python, as explained here: C++ with Python embedding: crash if Python not installed
For the embedded way of using our site-package, I see no problem of not installing Python using its install program (from python.org). But for the extended usage, if we take the approach of NOT installing Python on the client machine, I am wondering what will happen if the client installs another thid-party library (like numpy). Will numpy work even though Python 2.7 has not been installed properly (no registry keys have been set, etc.) And if the client wants to use IDLE or PyDev, how can he do that if Python has not been previously installed on its machine?