set is the alias of set-option. set -g is used to set global options and -ga appends values to existing settings. From Tmux’s man page: With -a, and if the option expects a string or a style, value is appended to the existing setting. For example: set -g status-left “foo” set -ag status-left “bar” Will … Read more
Comparing Apple’s documentation for the various paths to the XDG Base Directory specifications approximates to the following locations: XDG_CONFIG_HOME ▶︎ ~/Library/Preferences/ XDG_DATA_HOME ▶︎ ~/Library/ XDG_CACHE_HOME ▶︎ ~/Library/Caches/ Mapping XDG Base Directory Specification locations for “My App” on Mac OS X could look like this: XDG_CONFIG_HOME ▶︎ ~/Library/Preferences/name.often.with.domain.myapp.plist XDG_DATA_HOME ▶︎ ~/Library/My App/ XDG_CACHE_HOME ▶︎ ~/Library/Caches/My App/ … Read more
For mongod version 2.4 (ini config file) auth = true https://docs.mongodb.com/v2.4/reference/configuration-options/#auth For mongod versions 2.6+ (yaml config file) security: authorization: enabled https://docs.mongodb.com/v3.2/reference/configuration-options/#security.authorization https://docs.mongodb.com/v3.0/reference/configuration-options/#security.authorization https://docs.mongodb.com/v2.6/reference/configuration-options/#security.authorization
I finally found this guy’s example. It was coded and worked right out of the box. http://manyrootsofallevilrants.blogspot.com/2011/07/nested-custom-configuration-collections.html I am going to paste the code here……only because I cannot stand it when someone says “Your answer is here”, and the link is dead. Please try his website first, and leave a “thank you” if it works. … Read more
If your application is going to be released to the public, and if you have sensitive data in your config, such as API keys or passwords, I would suggest to use secure-preferences instead of SharedPreferences since, ultimately, SharedPreferences are stored in an XML in clear text, and on a rooted phone, it is very easy … Read more
You cannot. CMS’s solution will work for gVim, but not in vim because terminals cannot distinguish between <Space> and <S-Space> because curses sees them the same. It might be possible in the future if vim gains libtermkey support and your terminal supports the proper <CSI> sequences (xterm does if properly configured; nothing else does yet).
Is this on the client side of things?? If so, you need to create an instance of WsHttpBinding, and an EndpointAddress, and then pass those two to the proxy client constructor that takes these two as parameters. // using System.ServiceModel; WSHttpBinding binding = new WSHttpBinding(); EndpointAddress endpoint = new EndpointAddress(new Uri(“http://localhost:9000/MyService”)); MyServiceClient client = new … Read more
I can answer my own question, as it just works as you would expect. The application.yml file and the appropriate application-${profile}.properties both get loaded and merged into the environment. Spring boot just makes this work naturally.
app.config app.name=Properties Sample Code app.version=1.09 Source code: Properties prop = new Properties(); String fileName = “app.config”; try (FileInputStream fis = new FileInputStream(fileName)) { prop.load(fis); } catch (FileNotFoundException ex) { … // FileNotFoundException catch is optional and can be collapsed } catch (IOException ex) { … } System.out.println(prop.getProperty(“app.name”)); System.out.println(prop.getProperty(“app.version”)); Output: Properties Sample Code 1.09
Using a file template is definitely the best solution. For example, if you have a database.ini file, commit a database.ini.template file and ignore database.ini in .hgignore