include-path

For the last few days I've been forcing myself to switch from Textmate to Vim. for the most part, my efficiency is pretty much the same after some heavy Vim configuration. one aspect of my workflow I haven't found a replacement for is the drag and drop of files into Textmate, where images would be transformed into img tags and files would be transformed into require calls. How can I dynamically build an image tag, and an include/require statement? romainl I've been thinking about that automatic <img> building since switching. Vim has a built-in solution for one part of the problem: the omni

I'm currently developping a PHP web application and I would like to know what is the best manner to include files (include_once) in a way where the code it is still maintanable. By maintanable I mean that if I want to move a file, It'd be easy to refactor my application to make it work properly. I have a lot of files since I try to have good OOP practices (one class = one file). Here's a typical class structure for my application: namespace Controls { use Drawing\Color; include_once '/../Control.php'; class GridView extends Control { public $evenRowColor; public $oddRowColor; public function _

I've searched all over the place and can't seem to find an answer for this. I'm trying to set an include path in the php.ini file of my local wamp server. I currently don't understand one of two things: What to put in the quotes of the include path setting itself. For example, if I wanted to add C:\wamp\www as an include path, would it be include_path = ".;C:\wamp\www\" ? Where to put the include path line. Can I put it anywhere, or do I have to put it in a specific place? Some common errors I've read about in my research that I've checked. I'm editing the php.ini file located at C:\wamp\bin

What is the best method to include a file that has same name in another folder from additional include directories? Example: lib1/include/foo.h lib2/include/foo.h where both lib1/include and lib2/include are added in additional include directories. Edit: The libs are from different SDK's and every developer installs them in his own place. Only thing that is sure is that both folders are in IDE's additional include paths method 1: #include "../../lib1/include/foo.h method2: Add lib1/include before lib2/include in search paths and because they are searched in order with: #include "foo.h" lib1

This question already has an answer here: Compiling and linking third party libraries in VS 2015 [duplicate] 1 answer I am fairly new to C programming and I haven't used Visual Studio or a third party library before. I'm trying to do something simple with FMOD and need to link fmodvclib , fmod.h , and of course fmod.dll . I've put fmodex_vc.lib in the additional dependencies and the path to the low level libraries in the include and library directories as well as additional include libraries but when I build it gives me: "cannot open source file "fmod.h" identifier "FSOUND_SAMPLE" is undefined

Here is the full context of the situation: I recently got a new Mac, I'm a php developer so I downloaded MAMP and started developing. First I noticed that my includes were not being included, but I changed that by configuring my php.ini . However now, when I try to include a file with a function it does not recognize the function. For example I have a file named functions.php : <?php function doit(){ echo "did it"; } ?> and a file that includes it called index.php <?php include("functions.php"); doit();?> and I get this error message Fatal error: Call to undefined function doit() in index.php

I'm pretty new to C++ and Eclipse in general so I apologise if I'm missing something fairly obvious. The problem I'm having is that I'm trying to include a header file in one of my source files but they're in different folders in my project directory. I have no idea how I should be including them. I've uploaded an image showing my problem with the header file I want to include highlighted. If someone could tell me what '#include' statement I should be using them that would be brilliant. Thanks! There are a couple of different options to make this work. Simplest is to change the #include to

In CMake version 3.8, native support for CUDA as a language was introduced. When a project has CUDA as one of its languages, CMake will proceed to locate CUDA (e.g. it locates the nvcc binary). As long as you only compile CUDA code - this is enough. But what if you want to compile a C++ target in that project? The CUDA includes are not -I 'ed automatically, and CMakeCache.txt does not seem to contain the CUDA include path anywhere. Do I actually have to run something find_package(CUDA 9.0 REQUIRED) even when CMake itself has already located CUDA? Or - can I obtain the include directory some