readonly

I'm aware of opening files in readonly mode from shell using vim -R , but how to open a file from inside vim in a separate tab ( :tabe <filename> ) in readonly mode? Thanks for your time. ZyX To open a file in read only mode in a new tab, use tab sview /path/to/file To open the file in the same pane, (without using a new window or tab), use view /path/to/file Note that tab view /path/to/file does not open a new tab. user2015258 You can open a file in readonly mode from inside vim : :view /path/to/file or from command line: $ vim -M /path/to/file janwen vim -M filename opens the file in

I'm writing software for an embedded system. We are using pointers to access registers of an FPGA device. Some of the registers are read-only, while others are write-only. The write-only registers will produce undefined values when read. I want to define a pointer type that will allow the compiler to detect when reading values from a write-only registers (a.k.a. dereferencing). Can a write-only pointer be created using only C language syntax? (We are developing first prototype using C, but moving to C++ on 2nd generation.) How can an efficient write-only pointer be created in C++? (Remember,

This is a bit tricky because Heroku uses a Read-only Filesystem across their Dyno Grid. Which means when trying to install ckeditor remotely, I get an error : heroku rake db:migrate rake aborted! Read-only file system - /disk1/home/slugs/362142_8858805_b85c-f2f3955d-f087-4bc4-8b1b-b6e898403a10/mnt/public/javascripts/ckcustom.js ckcustom.js is a config file to manage your meta settings for ckeditor. I was wondering if anyone else had these troubles, and what they did to get around them? Is there a reason why you're not just committing it to git and pushing it to heroku along with the rest of

I am developing an ASP.NET-app which uses an SQL2005-DB - and from time to time I need to copy the db from the dev-environment to test or production - or vice-versa. With SQL2000, I had written some batches to do that, but haven't had the time yet to find out how to do that under 2005, and did it manually. In SQL Mgmnt Studio, I would detach both dbs, then copy the MDF+LDF-Files from one server to the other and then re-attach the files. This has worked once or twice, but suddenly when I attach the db that was copied, it is in ReadOnly-Mode - which doesn't really help. Why is that happening, am

I use something like this: doc.Content.Find.Font.Name = "Times New Roman"; but when I step through the code the Name property doesn't change. thanks. I'm working with VS2010 and MS Word 2007 and I want to find and replace all "Times New Roman" fonts with "Arial". Here's what happens: Word.Application wordApp = new Word.Application(); Word.Documents docs = wordApp.Documents; doc = docs.Open(fileName, Visible: false); doc.Content.Find.ClearFormatting(); doc.Content.Find.Replacement.ClearFormatting(); // Here the value of Find.Font.Name and Replacement.Font.Name is "" doc.Content.Find.Font.Name =

Just changed my data that are hard-code into database to using SQLite Database Browser. Before I changed all my query works fine but errors occurs when I changed. I can't do those query anymore. The database can only read but not write. I was trying to insert an entry when customer order food into table "Bill" but failed. my database file is at assets/Restaurantdb.sql One more strange discovery is that I uninstall the whole thing and change some food name in my "FOOD"table (like Burger to Burger1), it show Burger instead of Burger1. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

Is there a way to have a private readonly field in a class that could be assigned a value anywhere in the class, but only once?? That is, I am looking for a private readonly kind of field which could be assigned a value only once, but not necessarily inside the constructor. So that, if a value is re-assigned to a field then it shows compile-time error ( I am sure that is asking for too much). If there is any pattern (not language feature) that could do the same job, would really be interested in knowing that too. Thanks for your interest. The short answer is no. The only place you can have a