This is bit of additional info on the answer by Thuener, I did the following to recover my deleted .ipynb file. The cache is in ~/.cache/chromium/Default/Cache/ (I use chromium) used grep in binary search mode, grep -a ‘import math’ (replace search string by a keyword specific in your code) Edit the binary file in vim … Read more
Okay, so. We can see from the second error message that the corrupt object which you moved was a commit. (HEAD was pointing to it!) Unfortunately, this means that it’s hard to manually repair it. (By “hard” I mean likely impossible unless you can remember exactly what the commit message was and what time you … Read more
Suppose a transaction T1 wants to read a data object X, but the working memory is full with all the other transactions’ work. So T1 needs to clear some memory, which it does by kicking some other page in working memory to stable storage. This can be dangerous, because we can’t be sure that what … Read more
A .asv file is just what you said, an “AutoSave” file. It’s just there so that you don’t lose all your code if your computer crashes/shutdown. You can delete it whenever you want. If you find them annoying you can go to File/Preferences/–>”Editor/Debugger” –> Autosave and turn it off.
Sorted it. Those recovery files are located @ MyDocuments\Visual Studio X\Backup Files\Project Name…
To rebuild the index file, you can try these two commands: git reset # re-scan the working directory git add -u # update the index
You need to email support@github.com as soon as possible when this happens.
This syntax seems to work: sc failure MyService command= “\”c:\program files\myservice\myservice.exe\””
Yes, it is. You can change /proc/sys/kernel/core_pattern to define the pathname used to generate the corefile. For more, see man core example: echo ‘/tmp/core_%e.%p’ | sudo tee /proc/sys/kernel/core_pattern # `tee’ instead of > so that # opening happens in the # elevated process would cause all future core dumps to be generated in /tmp and … Read more
I have vim store my swap files in a single local directory, by having this in my .vimrc: set directory=~/.vim/swap,. Among other benefits, this makes the swap files easy to find all at once. Now when my laptop loses power or whatever and I start back up with a bunch of swap files laying around, … Read more