symlink

问题 I am trying to create symlinks using Python on Windows 8. I found This Post and this is part of my script. import os link_dst = unicode(os.path.join(style_path, album_path)) link_src = unicode(album_path) kdll = ctypes.windll.LoadLibrary("kernel32.dll") kdll.CreateSymbolicLinkW(link_dst, link_src, 1) Firstly, It can create symlinks only when it is executed through administrator cmd. Why is that happening? Secondly, When I am trying to open those symlinks from windows explorer I get This Error

问题 How can I add symlink to file to gitlab repository? Every time I run a pipeline from gitlab, the local symlink gets destroyed. Any suggestions on how to create a symlink for a folder which resides inside of gitlab repo would be great. 回答1: To find out, first, make a symbolic link: $ ln -s /Path/referenced/by/symlink symlink Git doesn't know about this file yet. git ls-files lets you inspect your index (-s prints stat-like output): $ git ls-files -s ./symlink $ Now, add the contents of the

问题 In powershell, you use cd dir to go into the directory dir . But if dir is a shortcut to a directory, cd dir and cd dir.lnk both give an error, saying that the directory doesn't exist. So how do I follow that shortcut? (In Linux cd dir just works . In Windows, I've got no idea) 回答1: Using the shell com-object, you can get the target path and from there, do what you wish. Get-ShortcutTargetPath function Get-ShortcutTargetPath($fileName) { $sh = New-Object -COM WScript.Shell $targetPath = $sh

问题 Is there a way to distinguish special files like symbolic links and pipes using C# and Mono? The application is a multi-platform backup tool, so I want to avoid using interop libraries or 'C' dll's and look for a straight managed code solution. 回答1: After digging around some more, I've found a solution. Adding a reference to Mono.Posix to a project gives access to some of the Unix file system attributes. Mono.Unix.UnixSymbolicLinkInfo i = new Mono.Unix.UnixSymbolicLinkInfo( path ); switch( i

问题 When packaging the application using warbler, the symbolic links are lost and the actual contents the symlink points to are packaged as part of the WAR. In my case, I have a symlink from public/images/upload to /var/myproject/upload. After I deploy the war in tomcat, in the exploded folder public/images/upload has all the contents of /var/myproject/upload copied to it instead of linking to the folder. UPDATE: My questions is "will warbler retain the symbolic links inside the project when

问题 How do I copy a symbolic link (and not the file it points to) in a Perl program while preserving all of the symbolic link attributes (such as owner and permissions)? 回答1: In Perl you can use the readlink() function to find out the destination of a symlink. You can also use the lstat() function to read the permissions of the symlink (as opposed to stat() which will read the details of the file pointed to by the symlink). Actually setting the ownership on the new symlink can't be done without

问题 How do i obtain the relative path from an absolute path, e.g. convert 'C:\absolute\path\file.ext' to 'path'? Thanks for your consideration edit: i'd like to recursivly scan a directory for a certain filetype and then create symlinks for these folders containing this filetype. the symlinks should be named like the directory containing the filetype. 回答1: This function works DosTips.com :MakeRelative It compares both pathes and removes the identical front. Then it adds "..\" for each non

问题 I compile binaries for OS X using GitHub' s electron environment and want to add the output to a git repository. I tried git add . error: readlink("sulu.app/Contents/Frameworks/Electron Framework.framework/Electron Framework"): Function not implemented error: unable to index file sulu.app/Contents/Frameworks/Electron Framework.framework/Electron Framework fatal: adding files failed Any idea to work around this? 回答1: Windows command mklink /H "Link_File_Path" "Target_File_Path" Use above

问题 If you recursively traverse a directory tree by the obvious method, you'll run into trouble with infinite recursion when a symlink points to a parent directory. An obvious solution would be to just check for symlinks and not follow them at all. But that might be an unpleasant surprise for a user who doesn't expect what behaves for other purposes like a perfectly normal directory to be silently ignored. An alternative solution might be to keep a hash table of all directories visited so far,

问题 In a directory I have symbolic links into a git-administered directory (all under Linux). Every time I want to e -dit such a link I get a dialog question: Symbolic link to Git-controlled source file; follow link? (yes or no) And I have to type y e s ⏎ to get to the file. Is there a somewhat simpler way? Ideally, something like declaring that a directory needs no dialog. 回答1: Set vc-follow-symlinks . You probably want it to be nil (open link), but be sure to read the docs because t (open