I want to copy the error message :
It was highlighted and I right clicked but "copy" is not available:
In any case i did try command-C (i'm on mac) but it did not copy to the clipboard. So how to copy the message(s) ?
Click on Output on the top right of the display, and you'll get the log of the run from which this message was extracted. You can do normal copying there.
Related
I writing a code in vb.net. The codes will create a .rtf (wordpad file format). in that code i'm not only write text but a picture as well. the problem is windows always ask content security everytime i add a picture (fyi, picture already exist in my computer) into that file.
this is the preview
i tried to find setting in windows and wordpad, but still got nothing
how can i skip this security warning?
thank you
Just to clarify, I'm seeing the same issue. RTF created by hand by myself, new text with a few URLs, and pasted images captured by Windows screenshot grabbing app.
Dir /r was showing no alternate stream, but I still got the annoying message box every time I open the file.
Turns out the blocked content were the images, they also won't get copied to the clipboard. Tried grabbing them again, and pasting them to Paint and back to the document, and now WordPad likes them.
Is it possible (either directly or through a plugin) to log all new terminal activity?
To further explain, I have logging setup such that all terminal activity gets saved to a file in a directory of my choosing. So say I've typed out some commands & those are logged to the file. That's great. Now I want to be able to specify that all further commands typed in & whatever the result output shown on the terminal is, should be logged to a new file.
Does anyone know whether it's possible to switch log files easily?
Yes, this is possible.
You can edit the session, goto Terminal settings -> Log Output Terminal to=
and provide your log file path. The you get all your session log files in that path
Please refer to the image where to add the path.
This works for specific sessions or the top-level global configuration. I also wanted to know if there was a way to define the type of file output? For example, when you get this same information manually by right-clicking on the session tab and select the "save terminal output" command, you can then choose the "Rich Text Document" or "Plain Text" under the "Save as type:" drop-down field before clicking the save button. The file created by the auto logging is plain text.
I'm using a perfectly usual SaveAs dialog (in Delphi Win32 XE2, the system is Win 7 /64), setting OFN_OVERWRITEPROMPT (or the Delphi wrapper's equivalent dlgSave.Options := [ofPathMustExist, ofOverwritePrompt];. So if I select an existing file, the dialog asks for confirmation to overwrite the file.
Everything works as it should except for one silly thing: when I choose a file, then delete that file right in the same dialog, then press OK, the dialog still asks if it's ok to overwrite the (already deleted) file. Apparently, the dialog checks file existence against a pre-loaded list, not the file system. The problem is not specific to Delphi and can be shown very easily even in Notepad:
Run Notepad.exe
Enter some text
Save as a file
Click File Save As again, in the SaveAs dialog do:
Click on the same file to select it,
Right-click and delete the file,
click OK.
The file is no longer there, but you still get the overwrite prompt.
Can anybody please suggest a way to work around this minor but annoying Windows bug? I assume some message processing / callbacks / hooks might be required? A way of checking the file presence in code while the modal SaveAs dialog is open?
A lot of dev environments have some basic parsing logic applied to the output of programs while debugging such that if a program writes to the console (as a result of an error, assert) something like:
/Users/Foo/Project/SomeFile.m:12 - SOMETHING BAD HAPPENED HERE
the file path & line name are automatically detected as link to source, and one can click or double click on the text in question inside the console window to make the source editor jump here.
I have been trying to find out if XCode has something similar, but I haven't had much luck. Is any such functionality missing in XCode or am I just not finding the preferred text shape that it prefers?
Thanks
I just remembered "Open Quickly…". If you copy the text of the file name, then use the "Open Quickly…" function (Cmd-Shift-O by default), you can paste the filename in and press enter, and it will display the file.
I've found this question posed a few times, but no definitive answers as yet. Looks like a decent solution would help quite a few people.
So we create an excel file (.xlsx) on the server and download it to the client using content-disposition 'attachment'. The Open Save dialog appears and all works fine if you choose Save, or Open and then Save As... However if you choose Open and then hit the Save... button then Excel hangs for a moment and then presents the message:
Your changes could not be saved to 'Export[5].xlsx' because of a sharing violation. Try saving to a different file.
then:
The file you are trying to open 'F8CAC020.IE5\HM2NBE5C\F8CAC020', is in a different format than specified by the file extension. Verify that the file is not corrupted and is from a trusted source before opening the file. Do you want to open the file now?
then:
you finally get the Save As: dialog (assuming you pressed 'Yes').
Code for creating the file is:
Response.Clear()
Response.ContentType = "application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.spreadsheetml.sheet"
Response.AppendHeader("content-disposition", "attachment;filename=Export.xlsx")
Response.AddHeader("Content-Length", New System.IO.FileInfo(NewFile).Length)
Response.TransmitFile(NewFile)
Response.Flush()
If you remove the content-disposition header you get the right sort of behaviour in Excel, but with the wrong name and no guarantee that the Excel document will not instead be shown in the browser (depending on client settings). If you press Open and then Save then you
get a message:
'default.aspx' is read-only. To save a copy, click OK, then give the workbook a new name in the Save As dialog box.
So the question is how to combine the 2 behaviours into a reasonable one:
Get the nice error message directly above, when you try to Open and then Save a downloaded file, but also specify that the document should be downloaded and given a default filename.
Cheers,
James
I believe there is a bug in the IE file download code that does not acknowledge the completed file transfer (download) from the web server, thus leaving a connection to the downloaded (temporary) file open when the save is attempted. That generates the "sharing violation" message. I tried the same code with FireFox and I don't get the same result, which surely leads me to believe this is an IE-specific problem.
Unfortunately, given that I believe this to be a bug in IE, I don't think there is presently a clean resolution to this issue.