I have been able to successfully add and configure uncrustify as an external tool to vs2019.
The problem I have is that the console window flashes each time uncrustify is executed (via keyboard shortcut).
Is there a way to hide the console window or prevent it from appearing?
Thank you all.
You can enable the Use Output window option for the tool.
Related
I re-compiled the Tor Browser on Windows with minGW, and after I launch Tor, the console window opens too- he shows me all the details from the begging of launching Tor.
There is a way to hide this console window?
by the way i did the same thing in Linux with Terminal and it did not open the console window.
The way that you can hide the console window is to add to your "main" file this line
ShowWindow(GetConsoleWindow(), SW_HIDE);
and re-compile again.
it will open your tor.exe console window for less then 1 second, and will close him self automatically.
if any one else knows how to completely avoid the opening of the console window ill be glad to hear the way to do that.
I am doing manual work on Bloomberg terminal on daily basis.
I am looking to automate manual work using UFT tool, but UFT is not able to recognize Bloomberg terminal and capture it's objects.
I tried using TE add-in in UFT but it is of no use.
Is it possible to automate Bloomberg Terminal with UFT tool?
Have you tried macros and assigning them to buttons? Macros are short (or long) scripts of commands to run in the Bloomberg Terminal. Everything that you can do by typing into the command line - you can automate with a macro. To click a button or a menu, type their number and then <go>. You can even record macros and play them back.
Start by hitting alt-b in your Terminal to bring up the buttons and macros popup.
Edit: You can also use DDE to communicate with the Terminal, see (though it is deprecated, it should still work): How to open a specific bloomberg terminal page programmatically?
I am trying to open an image with the terminal and set the image viewer to fullscreen and diaporama mode.
I am currently using xdg-open which allow me to open the image but the window is not in fullscreen mode. I tried force the fullscreen mode using F11 and F5 for diaporama mode but I am working on a computer that doesn't allow the installation of external tools.
Is there a way to force the fullscreen and diaporama mode without external tools ?
Thanks.
What does it mean external tools ? If you can select a different image viewer, which you can setup to start full screen, then xdg-open will use it.
Alternatively you can try something like feh instead of xdg-open, feh reads the fehrc file where you can define the starting options.
You can try to use gnome-open to open your file. It also has full screen mode(F11) and slideshow mode.
'eog'(Eye of GNOME) is also a good option.
In Ubuntu you can use the image viewer that comes by default with it, using the command:
$ eog my_pic.jpg
And that's it, if you do not have that image viewer then you can just download whatever you like and open it from the terminal in the same way. To exit you can close the opened window or by typing ctrl + c in your terminal to close the process.
Easy way!
$gio open simpleImageFile.png
I have a dual-head setup for Xcode that I use for developing on iOS, with a split-pane editor and counterpart assistant on each screen. When I run a project it throws that away and takes over half my (active) screen with the debug navigator and console -- is there a way to have Xcode not show those on run? Or, even better, always show them on a particular screen?
Preferences->Behaviors. The default behaviour for "Running: Generates Output" is to switch to the debugger view and show the console - either turn that off or configure it to do something else.
I'm learning Xcode off a slightly older (10.2) book that deals with Project Builder. I've been using Xcode for ansi C for a while, but I can't find the output window that appears when you Build & Run an app. I am launching my apps from the commandline, but of course that doesn't help me if I want to set breakpoints or something. Where is the program output window that should appear when I build & run. Do I have it hidden or something ? Why can't I find it ?
Shift-Cmd-R brings up the output window.
There are a few windows that you should know about:
Debugger Console (keyboard shortcut = Shift-Cmd-R): This will show you any console output and you can click the breakpoints button to break into the GDB console debugger
Debugger (keyboard shortcut = Shift-Cmd-Y): This is the debugger window that shows your breakpoints with the source and includes table views for local variables and the stack
Breakpoints window (keyboard shortcut = Option-Cmd-B): This is a nifty window to find and manage breakpoints in a project
This cocoaheads talk has a lot of useful info about debugging with xcode.
Hope this helps.