Skipped obstructing working copy this means that there’s a working copy folder in the way: your update wants to add a folder with name ‘project’, but you already have a versioned folder ‘project’ in your working copy. Maybe you moved that folder from another working copy? Or that folder is its own working copy (if … Read more
The chdir function works on both POSIX (manpage) and Windows (called _chdir there but an alias chdir exists). Both implementations return zero on success and -1 on error. As you can see in the manpage, more distinguished errno values are possible in the POSIX variant, but that shouldn’t really make a difference for most use … Read more
First of all I want to say that some answers posted before are entirely correct, but I want to give mine, since sometimes we can’t use open source libraries under the GPL, or because we are too lazy to download the jar XD or what ever your reason is here is a standalone solution. The … Read more
You can set the current directory to the directory that your service is running from by including this line in your code: System.IO.Directory.SetCurrentDirectory(System.AppDomain.CurrentDomain.BaseDirectory); The important part of this is: System.AppDomain.CurrentDomain.BaseDirectory That returns the path to the directory your service is running from.
You may be able to use the Caller to get the path to the current test source file, like this: package sample import ( “testing” “runtime” “fmt” ) func TestGetFilename(t *testing.T) { _, filename, _, _ := runtime.Caller(0) t.Logf(“Current test filename: %s”, filename) }
The option is short for current working directory, and is spelled cwd, not cdw. var exec = require(‘child_process’).exec; exec(‘pwd’, { cwd: ‘/home/user/directory’ }, function(error, stdout, stderr) { // work with result });
It seems that IDLE changes its current working dir to location of the script that is executed, while when running the script using cmd doesn’t do that and it leaves CWD as it is. To change current working dir to the one containing your script you can use: import os os.chdir(os.path.dirname(__file__)) print(os.getcwd()) The __file__ variable … Read more
As already mentioned, the location will be where the script was called from. If you wish to have the script reference it’s installed location, it’s quite simple. Below is a snippet that will print the PWD and the installed directory: #!/bin/bash echo “Script executed from: ${PWD}” BASEDIR=$(dirname $0) echo “Script location: ${BASEDIR}”
One way would be to use the system property System.getProperty(“user.dir”); this will give you “The current working directory when the properties were initialized”. This is probably what you want. to find out where the java command was issued, in your case in the directory with the files to process, even though the actual .jar file … Read more
Use cd in a subshell; the shorthand way to use this kind of subshell is parentheses. (cd wherever; mycommand …) That said, if your command has an environment that it requires, it should really ensure that environment itself instead of putting the onus on anything that might want to use it (unless it’s an internal … Read more