I think the location depends on how the source is generated and handled. The source code is generated automatically during the build process: Then i would use target/main/java/, target/test/java/ and so on. This code is not checked in into CVS since you can rebuild it fairly easy. In case you clean your project the target … Read more
You can use glob $images = glob(‘/tmp/*.{jpeg,gif,png}’, GLOB_BRACE); If you need this to be case-insensitive, you could use a DirectoryIterator in combination with a RegexIterator or pass the result of scandir to array_map and use a callback that filters any unwanted extensions. Whether you use strpos, fnmatch or pathinfo to get the extension is up … Read more
Iterators do not work recursively like that. You have to re-yield each result, by replacing explore(path) with something like for value in explore(path): yield value Python 3.3 added the syntax yield from X, as proposed in PEP 380, to serve this purpose. With it you can do this instead: yield from explore(path) If you’re using … Read more
Actually it means nothing and is ignored. From the Bash FAQ E10:: E10) Why does ‘cd //’ leave $PWD as ‘//’? POSIX.2, in its description of ‘cd’, says that three or more leading slashes may be replaced with a single slash when canonicalizing the current working directory. This is, I presume, for historical compatibility. Certain … Read more
ext[234] filesystems have a fixed maximum number of inodes; every file or directory requires one inode. You can see the current count and limits with df -i. For example, on a 15GB ext3 filesystem, created with the default settings: Filesystem Inodes IUsed IFree IUse% Mounted on /dev/xvda 1933312 134815 1798497 7% / There’s no limit … Read more
The virtual environment manages files which aren’t yours. It doesn’t care how you manage your own files. Put them wherever makes sense to you, just not anywhere inside the venv directory tree. Common solutions include directly in myproject, or in myproject/src. For what it’s worth, one of the important use cases for virtual environments is … Read more
To access script_c and script_b from script_a, you would use: from …folder_3 import script_c from . import script_b Or if you use python3, you can import script_b from script_a by just using: import script_b However, you should probably use absolute imports: from mypackage.folder_3 import script_c from mypackage.folder1.folder2 import script_b Also see: Absolute vs Relative imports
One thing that’s very common among Unix libraries is that they are organized such that: ./ Makefile and configure scripts. ./src General sources ./include Header files that expose the public interface and are to be installed ./lib Library build directory ./bin Tools build directory ./tools Tools sources ./test Test suites that should be run during … Read more
You have to know all the directories, or be able to use wildcard .. javac dir1/*.java dir2/*.java dir3/dir4/*.java dir3/dir5/*.java dir6/*src/*.java
/usr/local/bin exists precisely for this purpose: for system-wide installation. For your own private use, ~/bin is the de facto standard. If you want to keep each binary in its own subdirectory, you can do that, and add a symlink to a directory already in your PATH. So, for example: curl -o $HOME/downloads/fnord http://fnord.example.com/script.exe ln -s … Read more