I followed an example in another repository and wrapped the directory structure within a pair of triple backticks (“`): “` project │ README.md │ file001.txt │ └───folder1 │ │ file011.txt │ │ file012.txt │ │ │ └───subfolder1 │ │ file111.txt │ │ file112.txt │ │ … │ └───folder2 │ file021.txt │ file022.txt “`
You can use glob $images = glob(‘/tmp/*.{jpeg,gif,png}’, GLOB_BRACE); If you need this to be case-insensitive, you could use a DirectoryIterator in combination with a RegexIterator or pass the result of scandir to array_map and use a callback that filters any unwanted extensions. Whether you use strpos, fnmatch or pathinfo to get the extension is up … Read more
Option #1: Recursive approach: private void ListDirectory(TreeView treeView, string path) { treeView.Nodes.Clear(); var rootDirectoryInfo = new DirectoryInfo(path); treeView.Nodes.Add(CreateDirectoryNode(rootDirectoryInfo)); } private static TreeNode CreateDirectoryNode(DirectoryInfo directoryInfo) { var directoryNode = new TreeNode(directoryInfo.Name); foreach (var directory in directoryInfo.GetDirectories()) directoryNode.Nodes.Add(CreateDirectoryNode(directory)); foreach (var file in directoryInfo.GetFiles()) directoryNode.Nodes.Add(new TreeNode(file.Name)); return directoryNode; } Option #2: Non-recursive approach: private static void ListDirectory(TreeView treeView, … Read more
You can use cmd + ; for Mac or Ctrl + Alt + Shift + S for Windows/Linux to pull up the Project Structure dialog. In there, you can set the JDK location as well as the Android SDK location. To get your JDK location, run /usr/libexec/java_home -v 11 in terminal. Send 1.7 for Java … Read more
Just like everyone else said (with FindFirstFile, FindNextFile and FindClose)… but with recursion! bool ListDirectoryContents(const char *sDir) { WIN32_FIND_DATA fdFile; HANDLE hFind = NULL; char sPath[2048]; //Specify a file mask. *.* = We want everything! sprintf(sPath, “%s\\*.*”, sDir); if((hFind = FindFirstFile(sPath, &fdFile)) == INVALID_HANDLE_VALUE) { printf(“Path not found: [%s]\n”, sDir); return false; } do { … Read more
You have to know all the directories, or be able to use wildcard .. javac dir1/*.java dir2/*.java dir3/dir4/*.java dir3/dir5/*.java dir6/*src/*.java
Because Rails provides structure in terms of MVC, it’s natural to end up using only the model, view, and controller containers that are provided for you. The typical idiom for beginners (and even some intermediate programmers) is to cram all logic in the app into the model (database class), controller, or view. At some point, … Read more
Here’s a function to do that with formatting: import os def list_files(startpath): for root, dirs, files in os.walk(startpath): level = root.replace(startpath, ”).count(os.sep) indent=” ” * 4 * (level) print(‘{}{}/’.format(indent, os.path.basename(root))) subindent=” ” * 4 * (level + 1) for f in files: print(‘{}{}’.format(subindent, f))
There’re two kind of Django “projects” that I have in my ~/projects/ directory, both have a bit different structure.: Stand-alone websites Pluggable applications Stand-alone website Mostly private projects, but doesn’t have to be. It usually looks like this: ~/projects/project_name/ docs/ # documentation scripts/ manage.py # installed to PATH via setup.py project_name/ # project dir (the … Read more
For Python ≥ 3.5, use pathlib.Path.mkdir: import pathlib pathlib.Path(“/tmp/path/to/desired/directory”).mkdir(parents=True, exist_ok=True) The exist_ok parameter was added in Python 3.5. For Python ≥ 3.2, os.makedirs has an optional third argument exist_ok that, when True, enables the mkdir -p functionality—unless mode is provided and the existing directory has different permissions than the intended ones; in that case, OSError … Read more