directory-structure

I have some JavaScript files, a main HTML file, a main CSS file, and some CSS files that get imported into the main one. I understand that I can put static files in two places: a) the 'war' folder; or b) the 'public' folder. Where is the best place to put my static files? Are the two locations treated differently? Is there a 'best practice' on this issue? The difference between the 2 locations is that files in the public folders are copied by the gwt compiler to the 'your module' folder in the 'war' folder. This is means if you deploy the 'war' (for example via the google plugin to the google

If I have a custom shell script or programs, that I created myself or downloaded from the web, and I want to be able to execute this from the CLI, is there the standard location to put this in Linux/Unix directory structure? /usr/bin ? /usr/local/bin ? /usr/lib ? /usr/sbin ? /bin ? /sbin ? /var ? I usually put it under my ~/bin folder and put it in PATH, but it doesn't seem clean. And everytime I downloaded a new program, I have to put it in the PATH again. /usr/local/bin exists precisely for this purpose, for system-wide installation. For your own private use, ~/bin is the de facto standard.

I'm new to Zend Framework. I would like to know how to implement zend framework on a shared hosting. Because of the zend framework folder structure all view files are put into the "public" folder. Suppose "/" is the main root folder for me and public is like "/public" so that the url becomes " http://site/public/ . .. .bla bla..." is this correct? or is there any other method? i dont have any permission to create a virtual host. so what to do? I hope that you understood my question. If not, please ask me. Thank you! i think the best way is to remove the .htaccess from the public directory

I'm fairly new to TypeScript, and right now I have .ts files in several places throughought my project structure: app/ |-scripts/ |-app.ts | |-classes/ | |-classA.ts | |-classB.ts | |-controllers/ | |-controllerA.ts | |-controllerB.ts | |-otherStuff/ |-otherstuffA.ts Right now, when my files are compiled, they are compiled to the same directory that the .ts fles are in: app/ |-scripts/ |-app.ts |-app.js | |-classes/ | |-classA.ts | |-classB.ts | |-classA.js | |-classB.js | |-controllers/ | |-controllerA.ts | |-controllerB.ts | |-controllerA.js | |-controllerB.js | |-otherStuff/ |-otherstuffA

I am making a software that needs to ONLY be able allow people to select files and folders using the OpenFileDialog that are in the same directory as the program and that are in deeper folders. I don't want the OpenFileDialog to be able to select stuff outside of the program's current directory. Is this possible to do in C# using the OpenFileDialog? Please let me know Thanks you can check if the path is correct after selected if its just accept or send message box tell him you select different directory I don't see any out of the box support by the OpenFileDialog Control. However, you can try

I want the user to be able to access the files in the documents directory but am using core data and dont want the user to be able to access the store (the sqllite db), can i hide it from the user while still allowing file sharing, or can i put it in another directory where it will still get backed up? memmons The answer given by FrenchKiss Dev is not correct. The user will still be able to see the ".data" directory in iTunes and save that locally with all the files inside it. Instead, store private documents in Library/Preferences According to Apple : In addition to the directories documented

I see a lot of Vue.js projects using this structure: ├── main.js ├── api │ └── index.js │ └── services #containing files with api-calls │ ├── global.js │ ├── cart.js │ └── messages.js ├── components │ ├── Home.vue │ ├── Cart.vue │ ├── Messages.vue │ └── ... └── store ├── store.js ├── actions.js #actions to update vuex stores ├── types.js └── modules ├── global.js ├── cart.js └── ... (An example with this structure is ' Jackblog '.) So, for example, Cart.vue wants to update the inCart data in Vuex. To do that, the Cart imports actions.js : import { inCart } from '../../store/actions' The