In Powershell you can use Get-Content with the -Wait flag: Get-Content filename.log -Wait You can shorten Get-Content to gc. That question suggested as a possible duplicate has an answer which mentions this and some useful extra parameters – see https://stackoverflow.com/a/188126. I’m not sure if it’s really a duplicate, though, since that question is talking about … Read more
I used GnuParser() instead of DefaultParser() and it works well. CommandLineParser parser = new GnuParser(); Update : In version 1.3.1 of CLI, GnuParser() is now deprecated. So I simply added import org.apache.commons.cli.DefaultParser; and now I use CommandLineParser parser = new DefaultParser(); And all is fine!
If your Python interpreter is linked against GNU readline, input() will use it. In this case, the following should work: import readline def input_with_prefill(prompt, text): def hook(): readline.insert_text(text) readline.redisplay() readline.set_pre_input_hook(hook) result = input(prompt) readline.set_pre_input_hook() return result
The simplest workaround I’ve found: Comment-out: set the cursor at the first row that should be commented-out hit twice ‘M-R’ (or ‘Alt-r’; in order to Replace a RegExp) Search for: ‘^’ Replace with: ‘# ‘ Replace this instance?: ‘y’ press ‘y’ for each row to be commented-out Comment-in: The same procedure, replacing ‘# ‘ by … Read more
Try –log-cli-level=INFO like: pytest -vv -s –log-cli-level=INFO –log-cli-format=”%(asctime)s [%(levelname)8s] %(message)s (%(filename)s:%(lineno)s)” –log-cli-date-format=”%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S” ./test_file.py
Maybe try: xip -x [path to .xip file] That will unpack the archive into your current working directory. As for extracting into a specific directory, there is not explicitly an option for this, but xip -x will extract into the current working directory. Therefore, cding to where you would like to extract the file should … Read more
This one is pretty commonly used, works with any SQL database, and is pretty well supported: https://github.com/julianhyde/sqlline