The ServerUtility class is available as an instance in your HttpContext. If you’re in an environment where you know it’ll be executed inside the ASP.Net pipeline, you can use HttpContext.Current.Server.MapPath() You’ll have to import System.Web though.
You could do something like: find . -type d > dirs.txt to create the list of directories, then xargs mkdir -p < dirs.txt to create the directories on the destination.
You need System.Diagnostics.Process.Start(). The simplest example: Process.Start(“notepad.exe”, fileName); More Generic Approach: Process.Start(fileName); The second approach is probably a better practice as this will cause the windows Shell to open up your file with it’s associated editor. Additionally, if the file specified does not have an association, it’ll use the Open With… dialog from windows. Note … Read more
You can use DateTime.ToString Method (String) DateTime.Now.ToString(“yyyyMMddHHmmssfff”) or string.Format string.Format(“{0:yyyy-MM-dd_HH-mm-ss-fff}”, DateTime.Now); or Interpolated Strings $”{DateTime.Now:yyyy-MM-dd_HH-mm-ss-fff}” There are following custom format specifiers y (year), M (month), d (day), h (hour 12), H (hour 24), m (minute), s (second), f (second fraction), F (second fraction, trailing zeroes are trimmed), t (P.M or A.M) and z (time zone). … Read more
First of all you are opening file in read mode and trying to write into it. Consult – IO modes python Secondly, you can only write a string or bytes to a file. If you want to write a dictionary object, you either need to convert it into string or serialize it. import json # … Read more
this should be close! public static void OpenWithDefaultProgram(string path) { using Process fileopener = new Process(); fileopener.StartInfo.FileName = “explorer”; fileopener.StartInfo.Arguments = “\”” + path + “\””; fileopener.Start(); }
UPDATE (April 2015): For this use-case, you should start looking at the new Amazon Elastic File System (EFS), which is designed to be multiply attached in exactly the way you are wanting. The key difference between EFS and EBS is that they provide different abstractions: EFS exposes the NFSv4 protocol, whereas EBS provides raw block … Read more
You can use: File.WriteAllBytes(“Foo.txt”, arrBytes); // Requires System.IO If you have an enumerable and not an array, you can use: File.WriteAllBytes(“Foo.txt”, arrBytes.ToArray()); // Requires System.Linq
FileResult is an abstract base class for all the others. FileContentResult – you use it when you have a byte array you would like to return as a file FilePathResult – when you have a file on disk and would like to return its content (you give a path) FileStreamResult – you have a stream … Read more
In Windows the macros are saved at %AppData%\Notepad++\shortcuts.xml (Windows logo key + E and copy&paste %AppData%\Notepad++\) Or: In Windows < 7 (including Win2008/R2) the macros are saved at C:\Documents and Settings\%username%\Application Data\Notepad++\shortcuts.xml In Windows 7|8|10 C:\Users\%username%\AppData\Roaming\Notepad++\shortcuts.xml Note: You will need to close Notepad++ if you have any new macros you want to ‘export’. Here is … Read more