command-line-interface

Does anyone know how to flush the disk write cache data from the cache manager for the current directory (or any given file or directory, for that matter), from a Windows command line? I found the SysInternals Sync worked well for me - although it flushes ALL cache, not just for the specific folder. Example of usage: IF EXIST Output RD /S /Q Output && Sync && MD Output By default it flushes all cached data for all drives - you can specify command-line options to restrict which drives but you cannot restrict it to just specific folders. Without it I would often get Access denied errors because

For a CLI, I have a requirement to pass in an array of ints as input for a particular option. Example - The below command would take in an array of customerIds and perform some operations. myCommand -c 123 124 125 I have implemented the CLI using Apache commons CLI, and I am using getOptionValues("c") to retrieve this array. The problem is that, this is returning only the first element in the array, i.e. [123], while I am expecting it to return [123, 124, 125]. A condensed version of my code, CommandLine cmd; CommandLineParser parser = new BasicParser(); cmd = parser.parse(options, args); if

So I have a php script which I execute using the following command: php -f my_script.php myArguments The script is under version control using svn. I just updated it, pasted the command to run it into a terminal, and executed it. However, there is no output. Not a failure message, not it printing anything, nothing. It looks like it never starts. Kind of like the following: me:/srv/scripts# php -f my_script.php myArguments me:/srv/scripts# Other scripts will run just fine. It is difficult for me to come up with an SSCCE, as I can't really share the code that is causing this, and I haven't been

This is probably a silly question, and I'll probably end up deleting it once I figure it out, but I swear I recall reading, in the Python 3.5 docs, how to change the >>> on the Python interactive prompt, such as how calling help() will change it to help> . But for some reason, when I've gone back to try and remember, I just can't find the instructions to it. Does anyone know if this is possible, or am I just imagining things? Thanks Gerrat You remember correctly. It's in the sys module (sys.ps1 & sys.ps2): Strings specifying the primary and secondary prompt of the interpreter. These are only

I want to build an Angular 5 app once, and then publish it to different addresses, for example to: https://sub1.example.com/myapp1 https://sub2.example.com/myapp2 https://sub3.example.com/myapp3 By default, Angular will assume that all files are hosted in / so when i access index.html, it will load scripts such as https://sub1.example.com/vendor.bundle.js which will 404 because it's deploy to /myapp1/vendor.bundle.js (to make it slightly more complex, I'm actually loading the files from a CDN from a separate domain, but I don't think this affects the question): Angular 5 allows me to run: ng

I would like to access the Sitecore API from within a command line tool (with a goal of exporting some information about users in the database), however I haven't been able to get a simple CLI program connected. To give a simple example using Sitecore; using Sitecore.Configuration; using Sitecore.Data; using Sitecore.Data.Items; ... static void Main(string[] args) { Sitecore.Data.Database master = Sitecore.Configuration.Factory.GetDatabase("master"); Console.WriteLine(master.Items.ToString()); } As this currently stands, I get the following exception Unhandled Exception: System