Here’s an easier way (Symfony 4) that does not involve any custom extensions. In my case, I wanted to set the Google Tag Manager Id as an environment variable in the .env file: GOOGLE_TAG_MANAGER_ID=”GTM-AAA12XX” Next, reference the environment variable in the config/packages/twig.yaml file: twig: globals: google_tag_manager_id: ‘%env(GOOGLE_TAG_MANAGER_ID)%’ Now you can use the tag manager value … Read more
Instead of executing the whole ~/.profile what I’d do is move the variables that must be shared between your cron jobs and the account that has the profile, then I’d source these both in ~/.profile and in the cron job. The last attempt you show in the question is not properly formatted. The user id … Read more
Assuming you’re referring to how the .env file is interpreted by the npm dotenv package: The file simply serves as a ‘text’ configuration, which is parsed by the module. The parsed configuration is used as a basis for adding environment variables. So the env file itself is not really written in any programming language. Parsing … Read more
According to this the environment variable %PROGRAMFILES(x86)% is only available on 64-bit systems. However, if you are on a 64-bit system and use %PROGRAMFILES%, the result you get depend on whether the process requesting the environment variable is 32-bit or 64-bit. So from a 64-bit process on a 64-bit system you would get C:\Program Files, … Read more
szpic, if Javascript were not sandboxed from the OS, any half-witted criminal could get onto your computer and take control. Allowing environmental variables is way too low level to ever be allowed. Take a look at all of your environmental variables and ask yourself if everyone on the planet should have access to all that … Read more
The os.environ documentation does state it’s a mapping: A mapping object representing the string environment. As such it behaves according to the python mapping documentation of which dict is the standard implementation. os.environ therefor behaves just like the standard dict, it has all the same methods: >>> import os >>> len(os.environ) 36 >>> ‘USER’ in … Read more
Make does not offer any way to read a content of the file to some variable. So, I consider it impossible to achieve the result without using external tools. However, if I am wrong, I’d be glad to learn some new trick. So, let’s assume there are two files, .env, being a technically correct shell … Read more
It is actually possible Here is the official doc: http://www.jetbrains.com/webstorm/webhelp/run-debug-configuration-node-js.html Here is my screenshot
the ondir program lets you specify actions to run when you enter and leave directories in a terminal