All you need to do here is add context: . and dockerfile in your build section inside your docker-compose.yml file so that your service understands the complete directory structure. # docker-compose.yml version: “3” services: webserver: build: context: . dockerfile: ./dockerfiles/webserver/Dockerfile image: webserver:php-apache
Found the solution: There is no need for these lines: files: [ {src: [‘.conf1’, ‘.conf2’, ‘./config.js’], dest: ‘output/toolkit/’, filter: ‘isFile’}, {src: [‘./css/**/*’, ‘./img/**/*’, ‘./js/**/*’, ‘./release/**/*’, ‘./lib/**/*’, ‘./locale/**/*’], dest: ‘output/toolkit/’}, {expand: true, cwd: ‘./’, src: [‘**’], dest: ‘output/’} ] because {expand: true, cwd: ‘./’, src: [‘**’], dest: ‘output/’} is a new copy step, copying all files … Read more
A ‘Dictionary’ is actually a Struct in swift, which is a value type. So copying it is as easy as: let myDictionary = … let copyOfMyDictionary = myDictionary To copy an object (which is a reference type) has a couple of different answers. If the object adopts the NSCopying protocol, then you can just do: … Read more
Yes, extend an empty object with the original one; that way, everything will simply be copied: var clone = $.extend({}, settings); Extending some filled object with another, e.g.: $.extend({a:1}, {b:2}) will return: {a:1, b:2} With the same logic: $.extend({}, {foo:’bar’, test:123}) will return: {foo:’bar’, test:123} i.e. effectively a clone.
Not sure why what you’re trying didn’t work (but what is the “copy” command?), but this works on Linux at least: cp -r ~/plugins/abc* ~/destination
bmargulies gave the answer, but let me fill in some details. <testresources> can be added to the <build> node of the project’s POM, like this: <testResources> <testResource> <directory>${project.basedir}/src/test/java</directory> </testResource> </testResources> That copies everything in src/test/java — including the .java source code, which we don’t want. It also (as bmargulies only hinted at) overrides and replaces … Read more
Yes, the third option is to use a C++ construct: std::copy(&nums[0], &nums[10], myGlobalArray); With any sane compiler, it: should be optimum in the majority of cases (will compile to memcpy() where possible), is type-safe, gracefully copes when you decide to change the data-type to a non-primitive (i.e. it calls copy constructors, etc.), gracefully copes when … Read more
Use HEADER option with CSV option: \copy <table_name> from ‘/source_file.csv’ delimiter ‘,’ CSV HEADER ; HEADER Specifies that the file contains a header line with the names of each column in the file. On output, the first line contains the column names from the table, and on input, the first line is ignored. This option … Read more
You can try to copy it by using Drive Redirection. Here’s a tutorial. BTW, RDP cannot copy files larger than 2GB by using clipboard as said in Microsoft support
First, let’s clarify our vocabulary a bit. A default constructor is a constructor which can be called without any arguments. A copy constructor is a constructor which can be called with a single argument of the same type. Given this, a “default copy constructor” would be a constructor with a signature something like: class MyClass … Read more