Visual Studio Code now offers this in the Timeline view. See Mark’s answer. Or alternatively, if you want a plugin to give you similar functionality, for example: Checkpoints Or the more famous: Local History Some details may need to be configured because the Visual Studio Code search gets confused sometimes because of additional folders created … Read more
The easiest way would probably be to put your web resources into the assets folder then call: webView.loadUrl(“file:///android_asset/filename.html”); For Complete Communication between Java and Webview See This Update: The assets folder is usually the following folder: <project>/src/main/assets This can be changed in the asset folder configuration setting in your <app>.iml file as: <option name=”ASSETS_FOLDER_RELATIVE_PATH” value=”/src/main/assets” … Read more
As Faizan describes in their answer here: First of all read the Json File from your assests file using below code. and then you can simply read this string return by this function as public String loadJSONFromAsset() { String json = null; try { InputStream is = getActivity().getAssets().open(“yourfilename.json”); int size = is.available(); byte[] buffer = … Read more
PHP 5.4 and later have a built-in web server these days. You simply run the command from the terminal: cd path/to/your/app php -S 127.0.0.1:8000 Then in your browser go to http://127.0.0.1:8000 and boom, your system should be up and running. (There must be an index.php or index.html file for this to work.) You could also … Read more
You can as well do: git checkout –theirs /path/to/file to keep the remote file, and: git checkout –ours /path/to/file to keep local file. Then git add them and everything is done. Edition: Keep in mind that this is for a merge scenario. During a rebase –theirs refers to the branch where you’ve been working.