file-extension

Are there any web services which will allow me to provide a file extension and it would return a list of possible MIME types? For example: http://mimetype.com/getMime/doc Which could return: application/msword,application/docappl/text,application/vnd.msword,application/vnd.ms-word,application/winword,application/word,application/x-msw6,application/x-msword I don't want to use Urlmon.dll and I would prefer not having to keep my own list up-to-date. Thanks The only thing I could imagine would be parsing the list which comes with the apache server mime.types . The list is maintained by The Apache

I have one directory tree with many kind of different files. There are 300 directories on the parent directory. Each directory could have other sub directories. I only want to track *.cocci on all sub directories. Here is my .gitignore: * !*.cocci But it do not work, as the files on sub directories are not tracked. How can I tell git that I only want to track *.cocci on all sub directories? simont Read this question . You want: # Blacklist everything * # Whitelist all directories !*/ # Whitelist the file you're interested in. !*.cocci Note, this'll track only *.cocci files. Yours doesn't work

When I traced my reference MATLAB script, I found files with the .mat extension. My questions are: What is the difference between .mat and .m files? How does one open files with the .mat extension? Files with a .m extension contain MATLAB code, either in the form of a script or a function . Files with a .mat extension contain MATLAB formatted data , and data can be loaded from or written to these files using the functions load and save , respectively. You can also access and change variables directly in MAT-files without loading them into memory using the function matfile . 来源： https:/

I know that, if I wanted to grep for a pattern only on files with certain extensions, I could do this: // searches recursively and matches case insensitively in only javascript files // for "res" from the current directory grep -iIr --include=*.js res ./ I've been trying to search for a way to do this via git grep as well (to take advantage of git grep's speed from the indexes it stores with its tree), but to no avail. I saw here that excluding certain file types is not possible. Yes, for example: git grep res -- '*.js' Try doing this : find . -type f -iname '*.js' -exec grep -i 'pattern' {} +

I have a nice little assignment organizer that I want to add a backup option to. But I don't want it in an ordinary xml file or someother file because of the possibility of file corruption. So how can I make a file extension that the program knows and can save to and open with a .asog file extension? Cheeso Try this: How does Vista generate the icon for documents associated to my application? The accepted answer explains icons and file associations. It doesn't matter that your app uses WPF. The file associations don't care what GUI framework your app uses. v20100v If you want to associate a

I am using the following to get a list with all the files inside a directory called tokens : import os accounts = next(os.walk("tokens/"))[2] Output: >>> print accounts ['.DS_Store', 'AmieZiel.py', 'BrookeGianunzio.py', 'FayPinkert.py', 'JoieTrevett.py', 'KaroleColinger.py', 'KatheleenCaban.py', 'LashondaRodger.py', 'LelaSchoenrock.py', 'LizetteWashko.py', 'NickoleHarteau.py'] I want to remove the extension .py from each item in this list. I managed to do it individually using os.path.splitext : >>> strip = os.path.splitext(accounts[1]) >>> print strip ('AmieZiel', '.py') >>> print strip[0]

this may not be strictly about programming, but if I find no ready-made solution it may become a programming task: On UNIX, what is a command-line method for determining the user-preferred application for a given filetype? My ideal solution here would be a command that stopped me having to do the following: okular foo.pdf And allowed me to do something like this, working with my set preferred applications: launch foo.pdf I found no answer by searching, and a DIY approach wouldn't work as, while I've been using Linux for a while, I have no clue of the internals that manage my preferred