relative-path

问题 How these 2 paths are resolved in asp.net. why these 2 gives different path. At what time we need to go for these. <link href=\"/common/black_theme/css/style.css\" rel=\"stylesheet\"> (this is working) <link href=\"~/common/black_theme/css/style.css\" rel=\"stylesheet\"> (this is not working) As per my knowledge ~ represents root directory of the application \"Common\" is the folder under root of the website(named testsite.demo) in IIS physical path = D:\\Physicalpath\\WarpFirstSite\\testsite

问题 We are working with a code repository which is deployed to both Windows and Linux - sometimes in different directories. How should one of the modules inside the project refer to one of the non-Python resources in the project (CSV files, etc.)? If we do something like: thefile=open(\'test.csv\') or: thefile=open(\'../somedirectory/test.csv\') It will work only when the script is run from one specific directory, or a subset of the directories. What I would like to do is something like: path

问题 I write a Java servlet that I want to install on many instances of Tomcat on different servers. The servlet uses some static files that are packed with the war file under WEB-INF. This is the directory structure in a typical installation: - tomcat -- webapps --- myapp ---- index.html ---- WEB-INF ----- web.xml ----- classes ------ src ------- ..... ----- MY_STATIC_FOLDER ------ file1 ------ file2 ------ file3 How can I know the absolute path of MY_STATIC_FOLDER, so that I can read the static

问题 I have an application that resides in a single .py file. I\'ve been able to get pyInstaller to bundle it successfully into an EXE for Windows. The problem is, the application requires a .cfg file that always sits directly beside the application in the same directory. Normally, I build the path using the following code: import os config_name = \'myapp.cfg\' config_path = os.path.join(sys.path[0], config_name) However, it seems the sys.path is blank when its called from an EXE generated by

问题 I need to reference patients.json from patients.go , here\'s the folder structure: If I do: filepath.Abs(\"../../conf/patients.json\") it works for go test ./... but fails for revel run If I do: filepath.Abs(\"conf/patients.json\") the exact opposite happens (revel is fine but tests fail). Is there a way to correctly reference the file so that it works both for tests and normal program run? 回答1: Relative paths are always interpreted / resolved to a base path: the current or working directory

问题 Here is the structure of my project : I need to read config.properties inside MyClass.java . I tried to do so with a relative path as follows : // Code called from MyClass.java File f1 = new File(\"..\\\\..\\\\..\\\\config.properties\"); String path = f1.getPath(); prop.load(new FileInputStream(path)); This gives me the following error : ..\\..\\..\\config.properties (The system cannot find the file specified) How can I define a relative path in Java? I\'m using jdk 1.6 and working on windows

问题 I\'m building a simple helper script for work that will copy a couple of template files in our code base to the current directory. I don\'t, however, have the absolute path to the directory where the templates are stored. I do have a relative path from the script but when I call the script it treats that as a path relative to the current working directory. Is there a way to specify that this relative url is from the location of the script instead? 回答1: In the file that has the script, you

问题 I am trying to generate a XML file and save it in /WEB-INF/pages/ . Below is my code which uses a relative path: File folder = new File(\"src/main/webapp/WEB-INF/pages/\"); StreamResult result = new StreamResult(new File(folder, fileName)); It\'s working fine when running as an application on my local machine (C:\\Users\\userName\\Desktop\\Source\\MyProject\\src\\main\\webapp\\WEB-INF\\pages\\myFile.xml). But when deploying and running on server machine, it throws the below exception: javax

问题 Example: absolute=\"/foo/bar\" current=\"/foo/baz/foo\" # Magic relative=\"../../bar\" How do I create the magic (hopefully not too complicated code...)? 回答1: Using realpath from GNU coreutils 8.23 is the simplest, I think: $ realpath --relative-to="$file1" "$file2" For example: $ realpath --relative-to=/usr/bin/nmap /tmp/testing ../../../tmp/testing 回答2: $ python -c "import os.path; print os.path.relpath('/foo/bar', '/foo/baz/foo')" gives: ../../bar 回答3: This is a corrected, fully functional

问题 I\'m having trouble understanding the ruleset regarding PHP relative include paths. If I run file A.PHP- and file A.PHP includes file B.PHP which includes file C.PHP, should the relative path to C.PHP be in relation to the location of B.PHP, or to the location of A.PHP? That is, does it matter which file the include is called from, or only what the current working directory is- and what determines the current working directory? 回答1: It's relative to the main script, in this case A.php.