subdirectory

I am using Notepad++ to write my Java code and Command Prompt to compile and run it. Following is my sample Java code, package abraKadabra; public class SuperClass{ protected int anInstance; public static void main(String [] abc){ System.out.println("Hello"); } } However, this file is in the following folder structure : "usingprotected\superPkg" (usingProtected is a folder somewhere in the hierarchy in C:) So, my package name here should be something like usingProtected.superPkg instead of abraKadabra as I wrote it. But, when I compile this Java code from command prompt, it compiles fine with

I am trying to print a list of the folders and sub folders of a directory to a file. When I run dir /s/b/o:n > f.txt , I get a list of the files also. I only need the folders and sub folders. Anyone know is this possible to do this from command line interface? Try this: dir /s /b /o:n /ad > f.txt Displays a list of files and subdirectories in a directory. DIR [ drive:][path][filename] [/A[[:]attributes]] [/B] [/C] [/D] [/L] [/N] [/O[[:]sortorder]] [/P] [/Q] [/R] [/S] [/T[[:]timefield]] [/W] [/X] [/4] [drive:][path][filename] Specifies drive, directory, and/or files to list. /A Displays files

My website is ready to be deployed and I am trying to set it up online. Some informations: The host is OVH. It doesn't allow SSH, I have to send my files with FTP. No command line either. I want to be able to set up the website in a subdirectory: /www/test for now (my current website is still in /www ). The problem: When I open the URL my-website.com/test , a Symfony exception tells me No route found for "GET /test/" , which clearly means that Symfony doesn't know it is in a sub-directory. How can I tell it? EDIT: I just realized it worked when I access my-website.com/test/web . Here I wrote

I am trying to use python to create the files needed to run some other software in batch. For part of this I need to produce a text file that loads the needed data files into the software. My problem is that the files I need to enter into this text file are stored in a set of structured folders. I need to loop over a set of folders (up to 20), which each could contain up to 3 more folders which contain the files I need. The bottom level of the folders contain a set of files needed for each run of the software. The text file should have the path+name of these files printed line by line, add an

I'm building a rails app that I'll host on Heroku at domain.com. And I'd like to use WordPress for the blog hosted on phpfog, but I don't want to use a subdomain like blog.domain.com. I'd instead prefer to use a subdirectory like domain.com/blog Its not about SEO...I'm just not a fan of subdomains. Subdirectories are sexier (yeah...I actually said that). Any idea on how I can reliably accomplish this? Thanks in advance for the help. jplewicke You can use the rack-reverse-proxy gem that neezer found to do this. First you'll want to add gem "rack-reverse-proxy", :require => "rack/reverse_proxy"

I have seen similar questions ( 1 , 2 and 3 ), but I don't get a proper solution from them. I need to ignore all files under a particular folder except for a specific file type. The folder is a subdirectory for the root path. Let me name the folder Resources . Since I don't want to complicate things, let me ignore files under all folders named Resources wherever it is. This is the most common solution (in all the duplicate questions) # Ignore everything * # Don't ignore directories, so we can recurse into them !*/ # Don't ignore .gitignore !.gitignore # Now exclude our type !*.foo The problem

I have two sub-directories each with a repo, thus : PPP/ |--ABC/ | |--.git/ | |--AAA/ | | BBB/ | | CCC/ | |--DEF/ | |--.git/ | |--DDD/ | |--EEE/ And would like to combine them into one repo, so, I would assume the directory structure would be like this: PPP/ |--.git/ |--ABC/ | |--AAA/ | |--BBB/ | |--CCC/ | |--DEF/ | |--DDD/ | |--EEE/ Is this posible? Also currently several people have the repos on their machines. How much more complicated does that make life? Ta. MiniQuark You can do what you are describing like this: Move the content of ABC to an ABC/ subdirectory, and fix the history so that