relative-path

问题 I'd like to have a standard function that will convert relative paths into absolute ones, and if possible I'd like to make it as cross-platform as possible (so I'd like to avoid calling external library functions). This is intended so it's possible to prevent path exploitations. I am aware that such a function wouldn't be able to detect symbolic links, but I'm ok with that for my application. I could roll my own code, but there might be some problems with e.g. how a platform handles encoding

问题 I always send all my requests to PHP via mod_rewrite and route using PHP. So all my links are absolute, i.e. /about/something . I usually write my links like so... <a href="<?php echo BASE; ?>">home</a> Where BASE generally translates to / or could be different depending on the base URL. I remember giving <base href="<?php echo BASE; ?>" /> a go before, but I can't remember why I stopped using it (I think it was giving me headaches). Are there problems with using this element? 回答1: The href

问题 I always send all my requests to PHP via mod_rewrite and route using PHP. So all my links are absolute, i.e. /about/something . I usually write my links like so... <a href="<?php echo BASE; ?>">home</a> Where BASE generally translates to / or could be different depending on the base URL. I remember giving <base href="<?php echo BASE; ?>" /> a go before, but I can't remember why I stopped using it (I think it was giving me headaches). Are there problems with using this element? 回答1: The href

问题 I need to create a newsletters by URL. I to do next: Create a WebClient; Use WebClient's method DownloadData to get a source of page in byte array; Get string from source-html byte array and set it to the newsletter content. But I have some troubles with paths. All elements' sources were relative ( /img/welcome.png ) but I need absolute ( http://www.mysite.com/img/welcome.png ). How can I do this? Best regards, Alex. 回答1: One of the possible ways to resolve this task is the use the

问题 What's faster? Hot linking (inline linking) to an absolute URI or hosting the resource yourself and using a relative URI? In his tutorial on how to style HTML5 elements in Internet Explorer, Remy Sharp states that hot linking causes an "extra HTTP [GET] request." I agree if you're comparing hot linking to copying & pasting (embedding) the script into the HTML. But, if you're comparing hot linking to hosting the script locally and linking via a relative path, then I'd argue that hot linking is

问题 What's faster? Hot linking (inline linking) to an absolute URI or hosting the resource yourself and using a relative URI? In his tutorial on how to style HTML5 elements in Internet Explorer, Remy Sharp states that hot linking causes an "extra HTTP [GET] request." I agree if you're comparing hot linking to copying & pasting (embedding) the script into the HTML. But, if you're comparing hot linking to hosting the script locally and linking via a relative path, then I'd argue that hot linking is

问题 I am reviewing a site and i see a lot of different conventions on reviewing how images are reference in CSS on a asp.net-mvc site. including: Full path : .ddTitle span.arrow { background: url('/content/images/dd_arrow.gif') no-repeat 0 0; } Relative location compared to where the css is located: #cluetip-waitimage { background-image: url(jQueryUI/images/ui-anim_basic_16x16.gif); } Relative with ".." #cluetip-waitimage { background-image: url(../../jQueryUI/images/ui-anim_basic_16x16.gif); }

问题 Is it possible to convert an absolute path to a relative path in a batch file? (the opposite of this). Obviously you would need two inputs: the absolute path to convert, and an absolute reference path that you want it to be relativised to. eg: Path to convert: c:\documents\mynicefiles\afile.txt Reference path: c:\documents Result: mynicefiles\afile.txt 回答1: @echo off setlocal EnableDelayedExpansion set Path_to_convert=c:\documents\mynicefiles\afile.txt set Reference_path=c:\documents set

问题 I am automatically creating a PDF from some of our reports in a month-end process. I am running into a problem where ReportViewer.LocalReport can't find my report. Within the project, the report files are in "(project root folder)/Reports/report.rdlc". How do I set ReportViewer.LocalReport.ReportPath so I can reference my report file? I would rather not set the full path because I don't know where it would be installed when installed on the client machines. 回答1: Use the Application

问题 I have the following file locations : file:///Users/MyName/Developer/sitename/scripts (contains all .js files..) file:///Users/MyName/Developer/sitename/css (contains all .css files..) file:///Users/MyName/Developer/sitename/images (contains all .jpg/png/etc. files..) file:///Users/MyName/Developer/sitename/sitename.html file:///Users/MyName/Developer/sitename/server.js Inside sitename.html I load all necessary files as follows for example : <html> <head> <script src="scripts/somefile.js"><