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I'm using TRAMP to connect to a remote server and I wanted to use some directory local variables. What are my options? Should I use emacs-server and do it that way, or should I add the directory local variables to my .emacs file? Is there a way to force TRAMP to look for the .dir-locals.el file? For Emacs 24.3 or later, see legoscia's answer. For earlier versions, you can use the following workaround from EmacsWiki : We can advise ‘hack-dir-local-variables’ to work around this, if you are willing to incur the associated performance cost (which can be relatively minimal in some situations). ;;

I have SonarQube 6.1. When I click on a project entry from the main dashboards projects widget, I get to a project home page where it says "quality gate passed" and where some issues are listed ('Bugs', 'Vulnerabilities', 'Code smells' and 'Duplications'). On the left side, close to the top, below the project name, there is a "home" icon and to the right it says 'Issuses', 'Measures', 'Code' and 'Administration'. When I tried to get to a project dashboard - similar to the main dashboard, but specific to the project - I found this page http://docs.sonarqube.org/display/SONARQUBE56/Project

My solution in Visual Studio 2012 currently contains two projects: DLL WPF application (which requires methods of the DLL) Both, the DLL and the WPF application, use NLog for logging. Currently each project contains the NLog DLL itself. Here is what I don't understand: It seems unnecessary to me including the identical NLog DLL in each project. The DLL however shall be reusable in other solutions, i.e. somehow the NLog DLL must be contained in the DLL project. What would be an adequate way of setting up the Visual Studio solution and/or projects? well you need the DLL in all projects where you

I have only today started playing with compass and haml . While I am quite familiar with the way sass works and I get the idea of what compass is for sass and how to use it, I've hit a little bit of a road block when it comes to using haml efficiently. Of course I am hoping that someone here already knows the answer to my problem and can give me a little jump start into haml . Here is what I'd like to accomplish: Auto compile my HAML files when I save them. The project however is just a tiny static site (couple of pages) to build up a template set for a later integration into the

I have started my first bigger project with Visual Studio 2012 in C++. I will structure my Source-files in folders, but I can not find where I can create real folders, like in the windows explorer. So here is my question. How can I create real folders in my project? The IDE has a command for that, "New Folder". It is even present in the Project + Add context menu, something you can see when you look at the context menu with Tools + Customize. It is however hidden in the C++ IDE. Intentionally. Its important to understand why it is hidden. It keeps you out of trouble, the kind of trouble you'll

Microsoft Visual Studio uses XML to save its .vcproj project files. So diffing XML project files should be easily. Unfortunately, if you change any of the project file's properties, Visual Studio insists on randomly shuffling the XML nodes of the project file! This makes textual diffing and merging of project file changes basically impossible. Changing one compiler setting can make my visual diff tool think I've changed 50% of the lines in the file! I've even tried some XML diff tools, but they just show a more structured view of the same mess. Does anyone have any suggestions for maintaining

Team, I created the new Project, on project folder right click open show in finder there I created "ViewControllers" Folder and again right click Add files to "ProjectName" then I added the created folder i.e., "ViewControllers" which is in blue colour "Expected yellow colour folder" that is reference to my project folder the blue colour folder is not. In blue colour folder when i try to added new file its added an empty File. How can i reference my added folder to the Xcode project? how to avoid this blue colour folder class in my project? Your inputs are highly appreciable. If your Xcode

How do I export a project in ZIP format in Android Studio? I have always worked with Eclipse that has this feature. Starting with Android Studio 3.0, you can use File | Export to Zip File... to export your project. If you're using an older version, you can use the file manager of your operating system to pack the directory of your project into a .zip file. You can first push the project to Github and then download the project as zip. Only the necessary code will be pushed to Github, hence making it easier for others to go through the code. Steps to push to Github: 1. In the Project Window,