Yes, you should be able to. Browsers initially don’t look at the filename, they look at the MIME type listed in the Content-type header in the response from the HTTP server. If the content type is image/jpeg, or png or gif or whatever, things are good and it will happily render the image. If there … Read more
For me, just git add *.c didn’t work. I encountered fatal error like this: git add *.php The following paths are ignored by one of your .gitignore files: wp-config.php Use -f if you really want to add them. fatal: no files added So, in this variant git tried to add ignored files. But such variant: … Read more
application/vnd.microsoft.portable-executable is a registered MIME type and its description matches what you want to use it for. The x- prefix in application/x-msdownload indicates that it is experimental so it should generally be avoided: Especially if something standard is available as it in in this case. application/octet-stream is for arbitary collections of bytes. It does match … Read more
Your basic overview of the process is found in this MSDN article. The key parts are at the bottom of the list: Register the ProgID A ProgID (essentially, the file type registry key) is what contains your important file type properties, such as icon, description, and context menu items including applications used when the file … Read more
lots of ways . here are 2 sample- String someFilepath = “image.fromyesterday.test.jpg”; String extension = someFilepath.substring(someFilepath.lastIndexOf(“.”)); So in you case, it should be something like that String extension = ff.getAbsolutePath().substring(ff.getAbsolutePath().lastIndexOf(“.”)); In case if you don’t want to do it yourself- use FilenameUtils.getExtension from Apache Commons IO- String extension = FilenameUtils.getExtension(“/path/to/file/mytext.txt”); or in your case – … Read more
This doesn’t work for you? In [2]: tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile(suffix=’.tif’).name Out[2]: ‘/var/folders/gq/swc6jtld5853skyq_xc2lpc40000gn/T/tmplrtwvxg7.tif’
Solution You can solve the task in one line: find . -name ‘*.*’ -exec sh -c ‘ a=$(echo “$0” | sed -r “s/([^.]*)\$/\L\1/”); [ “$a” != “$0” ] && mv “$0” “$a” ‘ {} \; Note: this will break for filenames that contain newlines. But bear with me for now. Example of usage $ mkdir … 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
You can name your SQLite database whatever you want. The content is not determined by the file ending but by a sequence of bytes which start every SQLite (3) file: 0x53 0x51 0x4c 0x69 0x74 0x65 0x20 0x66 0x6f 0x72 0x6d 0x61 0x74 0x20 0x33 0x00 which is ASCII for: SQLite format 3 In other … Read more