Usually I run scripts in sqldeveloper without any effort, but how I can run packages .PKG in databases?
This is "how":
copy your package "text" (as far as I understood, it is now in some file on your disk) into SQL Developer
click the "Run Script" in the toolbar (or press F9)
if everything is OK (i.e. there are no errors in code), package specification and body will be compiled
now you can see it in Object Navigator, under the "Packages" node
Related
IntelliJ IDEA 2020 can (finally!) simply open a file to be edited, without a project being involved. This is called LightEdit mode.
At this point in a JetBrains video, we see the host platform's file manager app opening a file via IntelliJ while noting that all such files should be opened using that same tool.
No "IntelliJ" application to choose
The problem for me is that I am a happy user of JetBrains Toolbox app to automatically install, upgrade, and open IntelliJ. So in my "Applications" folder on macOS, I have no "IntelliJ" application to choose in the Mac Finder when trying to open a file.
Is there some other way or trick to getting the Finder to know to open files with IntelliJ? And preferably with the latest version, as I believe Toolbox may keep around the older versions.
Basically, I am asking the same as this Question, How to make available “open this project in IntelliJ IDEA” option in Windows context menu, if IntelliJ IDEA has been installed via JetBrains Toolbox?, but for macOS instead of MS Windows. The Answer on that other Question is Windows-specific.
As a Toolbox user you still have access to the "generated shell scripts" (/usr/local/bin/idea, or things like /usr/local/bin/phpstorm, /usr/local/bin/pycharm, etc for individual applications).
But, these are shell scripts, and cannot be used for this because they lack the application identifiers needed by the OS for launching apps.
What you can do is wrap any of this with an Automator application. By wrapping the shell script directly, it should remain updated (since the shell script is itself a Toolbox generated wrapper that points to the latest installed version).
To do so:
Open Automator and click on the "new document" button.
Select "Application".
Add a "Run shell script" action from the library:
Change the "pass input" dropdown from "to stdin" to "as arguments".
Create a script similar to this this (replace phpstorm with idea or whatever IDE you have installed):
for file in "$#"
do
/usr/local/bin/phpstorm -e "$file"
done
Save the application somwhere, with a descriptive name:
Once that one is saved, you'll be able to use it to launch files from Finder, or even set it as default for a file type:
Use the app's menu: IntelliJ IDEA -> Preferences -> Editor -> File Types
Then press the Associate File Types with IntelliJ IDEA button.
A window will open with file groups you could choose from, and then press the OK button, then Apply and another OK.
After this, a MacOS restart is required.
This problem is very similiar to those:
"The binary code for the script is not found" and
The binary code for the script is not found” ssis
I have an SSIS project with multiple script files. SSIS claims that one of them has no binary even though there should be. There are no code errors, and I can build it properly. I suspect it's a VS bug because this problem appears and disappears randomly. What I mean by that is that this script is working fine, I open it to see the contents, close and suddenly this error happens! So I open it like 20 times, and it (without me doing anything) repairs itself! Any ideas on how to make it work better? It seems (though I can't confirm with 100% certainty) that this problem happens when you save the SSIS script (as in use ctrl+s) instead of simply exiting from the VS.
Things that I have tried that sometimes work:
Restarting Visual studio, opening the script without doing anything, closing it
Adding a small change to the code, exiting
Removing and adding breakpoints
Going on my knees in the direction of Redmond, Washington, and chanting the names of M$ presidents while opening and closing windows in the building to the rhythm of the windows starting sound
Randomly closing and opening the project, as well as going through items in the script component menu
Things that don't seem to work: rebuilding project, cleaning project, you know the standard stuff
I've found a solution that OFTEN works. Notice the usage of often.
1) Try restarting your computer.
2) If it doesn't work go to your system temp files directory, and find the location of SSIS temp projects (you can also open the script, right click on C# project, explore in windows explorer). Delete the project. (Make copies before deleting just in case). Start Visual studio, and once again edit script, close, hope it works. DON'T SAVE THE SCRIPT PROJECT BEFORE CLOSING! JUST CLOSE!
Note that for the second step, you can also try using a cleaning tool, like CCleaner of similar.
In my case, I did some idiotic changes to main package solution config manager and tried changing the "Target SERVER Version". That wiped out all the scripts project from each packages. Then I came to know that it is auto-generation everytime we open. That means each package is storing script project within it. But now I don't know why its not generating while pressing on "Edit Script button" (really pissed!)
Thank for suggestion. In my case, I did some idiotic changes to main package solution config manager and tried changing the "Target SERVER Version". That wiped out all the scripts project from each packages. Then I came to know that it is auto-generation everytime we open. That means each package is storing script project within it. But now I don't know why its not generating while pressing on "Edit Script button" (really pissed!)
"Lucky I am" . got an fix! Each package file was internally not linked with their Script.cs. So I opened each package file in Notepad++ and found Script.cs content within. I recreated scripts.cs in each package (steps) and pasted the content from notepad++. And it worked!!!
I am trying to build a c++ program I wrote as a stand alone .app that I can distribute. I didn't notice till now that it is just building a unix executable.
I am using Xcode 4.
Also if my program has dependencies on libraries can I package them with the app or do I have to get people to install the libraries?
Thanks.
I came across this post when trying to make an .app file of my c++ program in Xcode. So these steps might help someone else out.
Click Product->Archive in the top menu.
Then select the "Distribute..." button (under "Validate...").
Select "Export as" and "Application" in the drop down box.
Click "Next" and save the file where you want.
I have created a package installer using Xcode's PackageMaker. I want to install a .app file into the applications folder, but when i am running installer package, it's showing that the software is installed succesfully. When i checked the applications folder, the application i m installing is not there. Can anybody help me to solve this?
While the Installer is still running you can select the Window menu and choose the Installer Log option. In the Installer Log dialog select the 'Show All Logs' from the drop down control. This might help you determine where the Installer put your .app or what happened.
BTW I'm seeing the same thing with a .pkg I have written and would love to hear if you find a solution.
I ended up getting things working with my .pkg by making it install into /Applications/ with the trailing slash. I had previously been just using /Applications. Maybe that works for your package?
The issue is that the installer can upgrade packages even if their not located in /Applications. So if there is an application with the same name or it already exists on your hard drive it will try and install over that. To fix it click on the item your trying to install in the content pane then click on the components tab and make sure the "allow relocation" check box is unchecked. Should work perfect after that
I am working on a visual studio setup project. I want the setup project to install the executable for a windows forms project, and then put a link to that executable in the Programs Menu on the target machine. In the Setup Project I clicked 'Add'-> Project Output... and selected the Primary Output from my WindowsForms App. So that should install the program right? Ok, so next I went to the File System on the Target Machine, right clicked on the Primary output from WindowsForms App and said Create Shortcut. I then moved that shortcut into the User's Programs Menu folder.
I tried running the installer and it works ok but for some reason whenever I click shortcut that is in the Programs Menu It actually installs the program before running it every time. Why does it do this? Did I add a shortcut to the wrong thing? If I navigate to the directory application directory and click the .exe file it just opens the program without doing any install. Does anyone know what is going on?
I read somewhere that I could actually make a shortcut in windows explorer that targets my output .exe and then add that file to the installer project but I can't see how that would work on every machine it gets installed on.
I think this is how I did it... been a while tho.
Application Folder
Primary Output From MyProjectName (Active)
Right-Click => Create Shortcut
Then
Users Program Menu
Right Click => Add Folder
Go back to "Application Folder"
Move the shortcut over to the program menu
Rename it to whatever you need. The "Type" should say "shortcut"
Is that kinda what it looks like for you right now? Something in
* User's Program Files
* My App Folder
* Start My Application (shortcut)
And need I say, MS's install projects are a nightmare :) Just open the .VDproj and look. I never thought i'd say I like the csproj xml format, but in comparison...
The problem was not actually in how I was creating my shortcut but rather what the shortcut was pointing too. The executable that the shortcut was targeting was not in the main installation folder and for some reason it didn't like that. Restructuring the install directories a bit fixed it.