environment

I have a development and production environment in which my URL's differ: production: www.exmaple.com/page development: dev.environment/project/page I know that I can set the base URL in AngularJS with the <base href='/project/' /> but that doesn't help me out here. Before I load my AngularJS application I fetch a config file (in app.js, with the .run statement, which reads a variable that has the environment: ]).run([ '$rootScope', '$http', function ( $rootScope, $http ) { var configDeferred = $q.defer(); // fetch config and set the API $http.get('config.json').then(function(response) {

DUPLICATE: How can I programmatically determine if my workstation is locked? How can I detect (during runtime) when a Windows user has locked their screen (Windows+L) and unlocked it again. I know I could globally track keyboard input, but is it possible to check such thing with environment variables? You can get this notification via a WM_WTSSESSION_CHANGE message. You must notify Windows that you want to receive these messages via WTSRegisterSessionNotification and unregister with WTSUnRegisterSessionNotification. These posts should be helpful for a C# implementation. http://pinvoke.net

I'm writing a Win32 DLL with a function that adds a directory to the Windows PATH environment variable (to be used in an installer). Looking at the environment variables in Regedit or the Control Panel after the DLL has run shows me that my DLL has succeeded in adding the path to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\Environment and HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Environment . But when I start up a new Command Prompt (after running the DLL), the directory I added does not show up in the output of echo %PATH% and I can not access the executable that lives in that directory by

Here's my PS1 variable: PS1='\u:\W$(__git_ps1 "\e[32m\][%s]\e[0m\]")$ ' Works great for picking up my Git branch, but it has the unfortunate side-effect of wrapping the lines when the colours are active, so that they overlap when you use long commands. Can anyone with magic PS1 skills help me out to fix this? Got it, needed to escape the colours properly. Fix: PS1='\u:\W$(__git_ps1 "\[\e[32m\][%s]\[\e[0m\]")$ ' May I suggest the following method for colors in Bash, it makes the code much more readable and alot harder for you to miss an escape or two. Put the following in your ~/.bashrc BLACK=$

I am trying to set up some path using environment variable. I added an environment variable "MAVEN_HOME" with the value "C:\maven". Then in the path I added "%MAVEN_HOME%\bin;...rest". When I type "echo $MAVEN_HOME%" I get the correct "C:\maven" printed on the screen. But when I type "mvn" which is a batch file in the "bin" directory, it can't find it. So, I manually added the entire path in PATH. "C:\maven\bin;...rest" and it was able to find "mvn" and execute it. Could someone help me what I did wrong? pcmind I had exactly the same problem, to solve it, you can do one of two things: Put all

I need to shell out to a process while setting an environment variable for it. I tried this one-liner: system "RBENV_VERSION=system ruby extconf.rb" This syntax works in shell script but not from ruby. ( Update: turns out this syntax works from ruby after all, but I failed to see its effect due to my particular use-case.) So I'm doing this: rbenv_version = ENV['RBENV_VERSION'] ENV['RBENV_VERSION'] = 'system' begin system "ruby extconf.rb" ensure ENV['RBENV_VERSION'] = rbenv_version end I'm forced to such a long expression because I don't want to override the environment variable permanently if