command-line-interface

问题 I often have a string "percent encoded", such as %D1%84%D0%B0%D0%B9%D0%BB , which, if it's part of a link, a modern browser would properly render as файл . I wonder: is there a simple way to "render" a text file with percent encoding (or simply an input string in percent encoding) as the one above by using sed or other command line tool? See also this related question. 回答1: Python can do this using urllib.unquote_plus : #!/usr/bin/env python2 import sys import urllib print urllib.unquote_plus

问题 I have almost successfully setup a Cron job on my server, but I cannot call the correct controller. When I remove the CLI only if statement I can successfully run the script from my browser. // Make sure the request is being made by a CRON Job if ( ! $this->input->is_cli_request()) exit('Only CLI access allowed'); I am having the output being emailed by the Cron Daemon. I have tried this command and following is my results. job : /usr/bin/php /home/dlp/public_html/abc.org/index.php birthday

问题 Could somebody tell me what the difference between CLR and CLI is in it's basic functionallity but most important would be which one of them is better? All I got so far is that using the ICLRRuntimeHost Interface does not allow me to return anything else than an int and the only allowed parameter is a LPCWSTR (see ExecuteInDefaultAppDomain) At this point I am wondering if one could/would allocate memory e.g. for a struct in his C program, give a pointer as a LPCWSTR string to

问题 I am looking for a way to automate the task of running the toolkit for flash for createjs from the command line. I have a lot of individual components and I would like to export them in a batch process. Can this be done? 回答1: Your best bet for automation would be to use jsfl. The following script, modified from this thread prompts for a target folder and output folder, then automates the process of opening *.fla files and publishing them via the CreateJS publisher when executed. One caveat is

问题 Juypter notebook currently has a limitation: Starting terminal in current directory How do I do this from command-line (no Anaconda or other GUI), without the following unacceptable hacky approaches? (and in particular where the notebook directory might well change between invocations, or between users?) Manually edit the hard path into your jupyter notebook config file, in the c.NotebookApp.notebook_dir parameter Embed hard paths into your notebook code. Must be absolute paths. (yukky). Also

问题 I am developing Node.js script to install Eclipse plugins by using Eclipse built-in p2 director application. And p2-director fails to update features in some cases. D:\Workspaces\Nodeclipse-DEV\nodeclipse-1\org.nodeclipse.ui\templates>node nodeclipse-install.js install -repository jar:file:/D:/Workspaces/Nodeclipse-DEV/nodeclipse-1/org.nodeclipse.site/target/org.nodeclipse.site-0.10.0-SNAPSHOT.zip!/ maven Nodeclipse CLI Installer (Eclipse Plugin Manager epm) starting eclipsec -nosplash

问题 I'm trying to create some kind of import to move database info and transform data. In the future this import needs to be executed by cron every day. I want to use part of my written code and reuse some models and controllers. To do this I'm trying to call Slim 3 through the command line, but I have some problems. console command: php cli.php import I don't know how to process argv correctly. cli.php: require __DIR__ . '/vendor/autoload.php'; if (PHP_SAPI == 'cli') { $argv = $GLOBALS['argv'];

问题 I am using the Git for Windows "git bash" command line on Windows and can't seem to find an equivalent in it for the open current directory command "cmd ." I can't find any documentation but if someone can point me to a list of commands for Git for Windows or let me know what the equivalent is I would appreciate it. 回答1: Lets say I have a file called index.html and from the command line I want to use a command that would pull up this file up in sublime text which is my default text editor.

问题 I have the following code: set -o xtrace openDirectory () { lxterminal --command="zsh -c 'cd "$1"; zsh -i' " } # Handle argument. if [ "$@" ] then openDirectory ~/Projects/Clients/"@1" cd $1 fi This fails if there is a space in the argument passed. lxterminal '--command=zsh -c '\''cd /home/chris/Projects/Clients/Test' - 'Space; zsh -i'\'' ' cd Test - Space cd: too many arguments How can I properly escape this? Is this even feasible to be done with something like bash? 回答1: Assuming the

问题 This question already has answers here : Accessing bash command line args $@ vs $* (5 answers) What is the difference between “$@” and “$*” in Bash? [duplicate] (2 answers) Closed 6 years ago . I have wrote a simple script that takes in any number of parameters to demonstrate the difference between $@ and $* : #!/bin/bash echo "double quoted $* $@" echo 'single quoted $* $@' On the CLI I did $./stuff.sh a b c d e f dfs And this is what prints out double quoted a b c d e f dfs a b c d e f dfs