As part of my test, I want to download a file to a specific path, relative to the root folder of my nightwatch project.
The download button doesn't provide any confirmation window, so the file will be downloaded immediatly after the button was clicked into some default download folder - but I don't know where and how to configure this default directory.
I use Chrome browser.
You can specify the default download directory by using the prefs option. A couple things to note:
You must specify an absolute path to the directory
The directory must already exist on disk (or you will still get prompted to download)
'desiredCapabilities': {
'browserName': 'chrome',
'chromeOptions': {
'prefs': {
'download': {
'prompt_for_download': false,
'default_directory': '/absolute/path/to/directory'
}
}
}
},
It is possible to use a relative path in your config and still specify an absolute path by using process.cwd(). The following is an example of how to get this to work. This will only work if your config is in the root directory. For other scenarios, use path.join() and __dirname instead.
'default_directory': process.cwd() + '/relative/path/'
Related
I am working on native script 8 and using ns plugin add #triniwiz/nativescript-downloader plugin to download the zip file from the server.
I get the download response
"status": "completed",
"path": "file:///data/user/0/com.myapp.example/cache/1bbf6484-9c77-4357-9759-1c1a55011a21"
but when the plugin tries to unzip the same downloaded file it gives me this
File does not exist, invalid archive path: file:///data/user/0/com.myapp.example/cache/1bbf6484-9c77-4357-9759-1c1a55011a21
I am using #nativescript/zip for unzipping the downloaded file.
unZipFile(path, unzipPath) {
let destination = fs.path.join(this.document.path,"/assets/",unzipPath);
return Zip.unzip({
archive: path,
directory: destination,
onProgress: this.onUnZipProgress
}).then((res) => {
console.log(res);
return destination;
}).catch((err) => {
return 'failed-----------------:'+err;
});
}
not sure if there is something wrong with the code or the plugin, can someone please help?
Check the download directory you're using. You likely should be using only the temp or documents known folders. See the [NativeScript File System][1] docs for details.
I've seen a problem similar to this where it looks like the file downloaded successfully but in fact failed due to security restrictions. This is especially true on iOS.
[1]: https://v7.docs.nativescript.org/ns-framework-modules/file-system
I'm using Gulp as my build system.
I need to identify links pointing to external websites with the scss following rule:
// Links to external websites
a[href*='//']:not([href*='example.com']) {
&::after {
content: ' \e895';
font-family: 'Material Icons';
}
}
OR
$baseURL: 'localhost:3000'; // Set this variable based on environment
a[href*='//']:not([href*='#{$baseurl}']) {
...
}
When I'm running a development server the address I'm serving files from is localhost:3000, not example.com. The result is that every single link on the website (on the dev server) has a small icon indicating the link goes to an external website, which is really distracting.
What's the best way to set a scss variable based on an environment setting?
Edit:
This solution works, but it introduces a temporary file, which I'm not wild about. I moved my _variables.scss into the scss root, I process this file and output it into the base subdirectory where it is used to compile the scss. I would then add scss/base/_variables.scss to my .gitignore to avoid committing to version control.
_variables.scss
$baseURL: '/* #echo PATH */';
Gulpfile.js
// Set baseurl as Sass variable -- used to identify external links
gulp.task('sass-vars', function () {
var baseURL = (config.production) ? 'example.com' : 'localhost:3000';
return gulp.src('./scss/_variables.scss')
.pipe($.preprocess({context: {PATH: baseURL}}))
.pipe(gulp.dest('./scss/base'));
});
Yes, it is possible to do that.
To get environment variables there's a package: gulp-env
To remove these links from static files: gulp-preprocess
But it's also important to check these changed files, not to commit them as a development version. Hooks to your VCS is an option.
Using Koala and started using it by adding the 'css' directory. My directory structure looks like
-- www
-- -- css
-- -- -- template.css
-- -- -- template.scss
I've checked 'compass mode' in Koala but it is giving error 'You must compile individual stylesheets from the project directory'.
I just had this error and resolved it by editing the Koala project settings.
In Koala, right click on your project's folder, follow the menu for Project Settings > New Settings > For SASS
Koala will ask if you want to create a koala-config.json. Answer, yes. Unless this file already exists. In that case go directly to editing it.
Edit the section of koala-config.json called Mappings. Keep in mind that koala-config.json is in the my-project-folder root and the "src" and "dest" values should be relative to that file. So, for me, all my CSS files are in my-project-folder/assets/css and I changed the config file as below:
// The mappings of source directory and output directory
"mappings": [
{
"src": "assets/css",
"dest": "assets/css"
}
],
For you, I suspect this should do it:
// The mappings of source directory and output directory
"mappings": [
{
"src": "www/css",
"dest": "www/css"
}
],
The instructions above did not help me.
SOLUTION: I simply changed the NAME of the FOLDER that held my .scss files from scss to sass, deleted the .rb and .json files (if they exist) and reloaded my file to Koala.
I hope it works for you all.
Check if your computer has Ruby installed. Then set projects paths in Koala as #helgatheviking said
I've been trying to configure SublimeLinter to use different JSHint settings, but my settings are being totally ignored. Mostly I just want to be able to use double quotes without getting a linting error. Here's what I have in my 'User' SublimeLinter.sublime-settings
{
"jshint_options":
{
"evil": true,
"regexdash": true,
"browser": true,
"wsh": true,
"sub": true,
"quotmark" : true
}
}
The file is definitely being parsed, as it throws an error whenever it's not properly formatted (amusingly this includes whenever the strings are wrapped in single quotes). It's also ignoring more than just the quote preference- I can set "evil" to false and it'll still give me eval warnings.
Any ideas? This is on OSX.
Thanks in advance.
FYI just in case: jshint_options is no longer available on SublimeLinter-jshint and settings are now set with .jshintrc files. See this and this.
I had the exact same problem. The default .jshintrc in "sublime/preferences/package settings/js hint/set linting preferences" did absolutely nothing for me either.
In order to fix it, I created a .jshintrc file in the root folder of the web project I was working on. I then opened the folder through sublime text and sublinter/jshint picked up my settings.
Maybe your Jshint options are overridden by a .jshinrc file. According to SublimeLinter README file :
SublimeLinter supports .jshintrc files. If using JSHint, SublimeLinter will recursively search the directory tree (from the file location to the file-system root directory). This functionality is specified in the JSHint README.
and
The jshint follows convention set by node-jshint (though node is not required) and will attempt to locate the configuration file for you starting in pwd. (or "present working directory") If this does not yield a .jshintrc file, it will move one level up (..) the directory tree all the way up to the filesystem root. If a file is found, it stops immediately and uses that set of configuration instead of "jshint_options".
I develop Firefox extension with bundled executable file which should be run on browser startup.
To run process I need get nsIFile or nsILocalFile instance which points to executable file.
I know one solution how to get it using directory service:
var file = Components.classes["#mozilla.org/file/directory_service;1"].getService(Components.interfaces.nsIProperties).get("ProfD", Components.interfaces.nsIFile);
file.append("extensions");
file.append("<extension id>");
file.append("<relative path>");
But this solution has two disadvantages:
It doesn't work in development mode, when instead of installed extension I have only text file with real extension path
I'm not sure that it will work on all Firefox configurations because of hardcoded "extensions" part of the path
So is there any nicer way to run executable file which comes with Firefox extension?
Thanks.
You are making way too many assumptions about the directory structure of the Firefox profile - don't. The Add-on Manager API lets you get the path of a file inside the extension, you should use it:
Components.utils.import("resource://gre/modules/AddonManager.jsm");
AddonManager.getAddonByID("<extension id>", function(addon)
{
var uri = addon.getResourceURI("<relative path>");
var file = uri.QueryInterface(Components.interfaces.nsIFileURL).file;
...
});
A restartless addon's startup function (in the bootstrap.js file) will receive, as its first parameter, the path where the addon is installed. You can then play various tricks to read files inside the .jar file, if any: see https://github.com/protz/GMail-Conversation-View/blob/master/bootstrap.js#L55 as an example.
In a non-restartless case, I must confess I don't have much of an idea :).
I found this thread looking for a way to reference a path to an image hosted in extension's directory from a content script. Here's a solution:
Include your files in web_accessible_resources in the extension's manifest.
"web_accessible_resources": [
"images/*"
]
Absolute paths to these resources contain randomly generated UUID, therefore we're using runtime.getUrl() giving it the path relative to manifest.json. Example:
let myImg = document.createElement('img');
myImg.src = browser.runtime.getURL("images/my-img.png")