If you prefix the URL with // it will be treated as an absolute one. For example: <a href=”https://google.com”>Google</a>. Keep in mind this will use the same protocol the page is being served with (e.g. if your page’s URL is https://path/to/page the resulting URL will be https://google.com).
I have used this in the past: // Gets the base url in the following format: // “http(s)://domain(:port)/AppPath” HttpContext.Current.Request.Url.Scheme + “://” + HttpContext.Current.Request.Url.Authority + HttpContext.Current.Request.ApplicationPath;
Just to clarify what yalestar said, this will give you the relative path: Workbooks.Open FileName:= ThisWorkbook.Path & “\TRICATEndurance Summary.html”
/ – Site root ~/ – Root directory of the application The difference is that if you site is: http://example.com And you have an application myapp on: http://example.com/mydir/myapp / will return the root of the site (http://example.com), ~/ will return the root of the application (http://example.com/mydir/).
It’s important to know that ln -s SOURCE TARGET create a symlink called TARGET which is symbolically linked to the string SOURCE. If SOURCE is a relative path (that is, it does not start with /), then it is interpreted relative to the directory that TARGET is in. If it is an absolute path, then … Read more
If you are just looking for the files in a single directory (ie you are not trying to traverse a directory tree, which it doesn’t look like), why not simply use os.listdir(): import os for fn in os.listdir(‘.’): if os.path.isfile(fn): print (fn) in place of os.walk(). You can specify a directory path as a parameter … Read more
In MSBuild 4.0, the easiest way is the following: $([System.IO.Path]::GetFullPath(‘$(MSBuildThisFileDirectory)\your\path’)) This method works even if the script is <Import>ed into another script; the path is relative to the file containing the above code. (consolidated from Aaron’s answer as well as the last part of Sayed’s answer) In MSBuild 3.5, you can use the ConvertToAbsolutePath task: … Read more
The most reliable method I’ve come across in unix is readlink -f: $ readlink -f /x/y/../../a/b/z/../c/d /a/b/c/d A couple caveats: This also has the side-effect of resolving all symlinks. This may or may not be desirable, but usually is. readlink will give a blank result if you reference a non-existant directory. If you want to … Read more
Using os.sep as root worked for me: path.join(os.sep, ‘python’, ‘bin’) Linux: /python/bin Windows: \python\bin Adding path.abspath() to the mix will give you drive letters on Windows as well and is still compatible with Linux: path.abspath(path.join(os.sep, ‘python’, ‘bin’)) Linux: /python/bin Windows: C:\python\bin
os.path.realpath(path) os.path.realpath returns the canonical path of the specified filename, eliminating any symbolic links encountered in the path.