I'm using gitscc with Visual Studio 2010, and would like to run some hooks. If I run git from the command line or with git extensions it will run my hooks just fine (specifically a post-commit hook), but if I commit using the gitscc window it does not execute my hook. My Google searches have been fruitless.
My directory structure looks like this (other files omitted):
Solution Dir/
Project Dir/
.git/
hooks/
post-commit
The contents of my post-commit file are:
#!/bin/sh
C:/Python32/python.exe "C:/scripts/test.py"
and test.py contains:
from tkinter import *
root = Tk()
root.mainloop()
with open('run.txt', 'w') as f:
f.write('I ran!')
My gitscc.config file contains the following:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<GitSccOptions xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema">
<GitBashPath>C:\Program Files\Git\bin\sh.exe</GitBashPath>
<GitExtensionPath>C:\Program Files\GitExtensions\GitExtensions.exe</GitExtensionPath>
<DifftoolPath>c:\Program Files\WinMerge\WinMergeU.exe</DifftoolPath>
<TortoiseGitPath>C:\Program Files\TortoiseGit\bin\TortoiseProc.exe</TortoiseGitPath>
<NotExpandTortoiseGit>false</NotExpandTortoiseGit>
<NotExpandGitExtensions>false</NotExpandGitExtensions>
<UseTGitIconSet>false</UseTGitIconSet>
</GitSccOptions>
When I commit from the command line, it generates ran.txt in my Project Dir, and a Tkinter window pops up. When I run from the 'Git Pending Changes' window in Visual Studio, I get bupkis.
Is there some setting I need to change, am I missing something, does gitscc just not run hooks, or is there something else?
Thanks!
Turns out that the previous version of gitscc didn't fire off the hooks. I posted a bug report.
The newest version should fire the hooks.
Related
I have this problem when I upload a file on the server using the extension liximomo/vscode-sftp for visual studio code.
[error] Error: No such file
at SFTPStream._transform
at SFTPStream.Transform._read
at SFTPStream._read
How I can fix this problem? I tried to upload files to different servers, so I guess it's not a server-related problem but an extension.
There is a better fix on GitHub that works for upload and download via SFTP extension:
Do a search inside ~/.vscode/extensions/liximomo.sftp-1.12.9/node_modules/ssh2-streams/lib/sftp.js for options.emitClose = false;
Add options.autoDestroy = false; after both instances.
- mrjcgoodwin commented 8 days ago
This is apparently a brand new problem that has been introduced into the newer versions of VS Code. I have FOUND A SOLUTION that seems to work well, by modifying a single line in the extension code. This is only valid for version 1.12.9 of the liximomo.sftp extension.
Here are the steps:
Shutdown / Quit VS Code.
Locate the following file:Mac OS X:
~/.vscode/extensions/liximomo.sftp-1.12.9/node_modules/ssh2-streams/lib/sftp.jsWindows:C:\Users\account_name\.vscode\extensions\liximomo.sftp-1.12.9\node_modules\ssh2-streams\lib\sftp.js
Make a backup copy of the file.
Modify line 388, which should be:if ( code === STATUS_CODE . OK ) { changing it to:if (code === STATUS_CODE.OK || code === STATUS_CODE.NO_SUCH_FILE) {
Save the file.
Relaunch VS Code; test by uploading or downloading from your sftp server. The error should not be present.
The alternative solution involves downgrading your version of VS Code. This is not desirable as you are not getting the latest fixes, security patches, etc..
See the following links regarding this issue:
https://github.com/liximomo/vscode-sftp/issues/266
https://github.com/liximomo/vscode-sftp/issues/569 (repeat)
https://gitmemory.com/issue/liximomo/vscode-sftp/915/827578565 (note, this site has a bad SSL certificate).
If you want to downgrade your VS Code; use this link to find the older versions:
https://code.visualstudio.com/updates/v1_55
CREDIT:
Bao from: https://blog.naver.com/PostView.nhn?blogId=pcgun70&logNo=222341271496
From their blog entry (translated by Google to English):
"At first, there was no solution, but Now, 12 hours later, the Holy
One appeared, who told me how to solve it.files that sftp cannot find
in the first place. There is a calling phrase, VScode is upgraded and
an error is called. It came out. Actually, I did not solve the
problem. Even if the file is not found, the same result as the
success process is exported. It is just a modification. It is
expected that a modified version will be released in the future."
Not an answer to the problem, but solution in another (simple) way:
install Run On Save VSCode extension
write a deploy.sh script along the lines
rsync -avz -e 'ssh -i /home/user/.ssh/id_rsa' --exclude '.history' --exclude '.vscode' --exclude '.git' --exclude '.gitignore' --exclude 'deploy.sh' ./ user#domain.net:/home/user/public_html/
add the following configuration to VSCode settings.json to trigger the deploy.sh script on file save:
"emeraldwalk.runonsave": {
"commands": [
{
"match": ".*",
"isAsync": false,
"cmd": "${workspaceFolder}/deploy.sh"
},
]
}
Just switch to the second one:
There is another solution only upgrading the ssh2 package from the extension.
You just need to go to the extension path:
Windows:
C:\Users\your-user\.vscode\extensions\liximomo.sftp-1.12.9
When you are there, change the version of ssh2 package on the package.json file to ^1.1.0. Finally, just run npm install.
You should restart VSCode.
Alternatively, you could use a fork of the repository that is active and fixing these issues: https://github.com/Natizyskunk/vscode-sftp
My project structure looks like this:
project/
app/
main.py
venv/
.pylintrc
.pre-commit-config.yaml
When I am trying to edit project/app/main.py and it fails with
Unable to import 'psycopg2' (import-error)
But when I am trying to pylint this file directly, it works.
.pre-commit-config.yaml looks like this:
- repo: https://github.com/PyCQA/pylint
rev: pylint-2.4.2
hooks:
- id: pylint
not sure if this made it into pylint proper but there's a disclaimer on the bottom of pre-commit/mirrors-pylint
pre-commit runs pylint from an isolated virtualenv. Many of pylint's checks perform dynamic analysis which will fail there. You may find configuring pylint as a local hook more useful.
if you have very few dependencies, additional_dependencies might be enough to make it work, but using local hooks for things which need to (~essentially) import your code is probably your best bet
disclaimer: I'm the author of pre-commit
One workaround that I used in the past was to force pre-commit to install current project. Be warned that while this works is not supported by the author of pre-commit in any way, in fact being actively discouraged, mainly because it prevents pre-commit from using immutable caches.
Once the virtualenv is created it will not be updated again and pre-commit does not have any command line option to tell to not trust local cache. If you get into errors your only option is to reset the entire pre-commit disk cache, this likely means removing gigabytes of data from ~/.cache./pre-commit when you run pre-commit clean. Doing that will slowdown running pre-commit on all other projects you have... :(
Ideally the tool should have an option to invalidate only the environments from the current project and not entire cache.
- repo: https://github.com/pre-commit/mirrors-pylint
rev: v3.0.0a3
hooks:
- id: pylint
additional_dependencies:
- . # <-- that makes it install current project
- flaky
I have a lot of troubles following the instructions form the Kivy website, many steps aren't explained like what should I answer to the warning.
WARNING: The output directory "..." and ALL ITS CONTENTS will be REMOVED! Continue? (y/n)
Even if I choose y, the folder isn't removed.
Also should I always add these lines:
from kivy.deps import sdl2, glew
Tree('C:\\Users\\<username>\\Desktop\\MyApp\\'),
*[Tree(p) for p in (sdl2.dep_bins + glew.dep_bins)]
in the .spec file? Why are they necessary?
Not many info is available for Kivy.
Because I spent a lot of time understanding how I should package my app, here are some instructions that would have really helped me.
Some info are available at http://pythonhosted.org/PyInstaller/
Python 3.6 as of march 2017
Because packaging my app gave me the error IndexError: tuple index out of range, I had to install the developement version of PyInstaller:
pip install https://github.com/pyinstaller/pyinstaller/archive/develop.zip
Step 1:
I moved all the files of MyApp in a folder "C:\Users\<username>\Desktop\MyApp": the .py, the .kv and the images and I created an icon.ico.
I created another folder C:\Users\<username>\Desktop\MyPackagedApp. In this folder I press Shift+right click and select open command window here.
Then I pasted this:
python -m PyInstaller --name MyApp --icon "C:\Users\<username>\Desktop\MyApp\icon.ico" "C:\Users\<username>\Desktop\MyApp\myapp.py"
This creates two folders, build and dist, and a .spec file. In dist/MyApp, I can find a .exe. Apparently, if my app is really simple (just one label), the packaged app can works without the Step 2.
Step 2:
The second step involves editing the .spec file. Here is an exemple of mine.
(cf Step 3, for the explanations about my_hidden_modules)
I go back to the cmd, and enter
python -m MyApp myapp.spec
I then got this warning:
WARNING: The output directory "..." and ALL ITS CONTENTS will be REMOVED! Continue? (y/n)
I enter y and then press enter.
Because I choosed y, I was surpised that the folder build was still there and that the dist/MyApp was still containing many files. But this is normal. PyInstaller can output a single file .exe or a single folder which contains all the script’s dependencies and an executable file. But the default output is a single folder with multiple files.
Step 3: adding hidden modules
When I click on the myapp.exe in dist/MyApp, the app crashed. In the log C:\Users\.kivy\logs\ I could find 2 errors: ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'win32timezone' and SystemError: <class '_frozen_importlib._ModuleLockManager'>.
Because of this I had to edit the .spec file and add these lines:
my_hidden_modules = [
( 'C:\\Users\\<username>\\AppData\\Local\\Programs\\Python\\Python36\\Lib\\site-packages\\win32\\lib\\win32timezone.py', '.' )
]
in a = Analysis I changed datas = [] to datas = my_hidden_modules,
Apparently this is because I used a FileChooser widget.
So, the line:
ALL ITS CONTENTS will be REMOVED!
yes, it will be removed AND replaced later with new files. Check the date. I think it prints permission denied if it can't do such a thin both for files and the whole folder, so you'd notice it. It's important though, because you need to add additional files into your folder.
Those additional files of two types:
kivy dependencies
application data
Dependencies are just binaries (+/- loaders, licenses, or so), you get them through the *[Tree(p) ...] piece of code, which is just a command for "get all files from that folder". Without them Kivy won't even start.
Similarly to that, the second Tree(<app folder>) does the same, but for your own files such as .py files, .kv files, images, music, databases, basically whatever you create.
Obviously if you remove the deps, app won't start and if you remove app data, you'll get some path errors and most likely crash. You don't want any of that :P
It also works if in the 'a = Analysis...' block in the spec file one substitutes
hiddenimports=[]
for
hiddenimports=['win32file', 'win32timezone']
for win32file, win32timezone or for whatever files are missing
Can I create a 'Python Distribution' with my module directly using PTVS(Python Tools for Visual Studio) ? I have done this before using command line but not using PTVS. If yes, how ?
Thanks!
Currently no. I think the feature you'd like to vote on is Feature: build package. If you've done this with py2exe or other packages in the past then you could wire this directly into PTVS with our 2.1 release. This will give you a context menu on your project which will let you run the command from within the IDE.
To do this you'd modify your .pyproj file and add something like:
<PropertyGroup>
<PythonCommands>$(PythonCommands);PythonRunPyLintCommand</PythonCommands>
<PyLintWarningRegex>
<![CDATA[^(?<filename>.+?)\((?<line>\d+),(?<column>\d+)\): warning (?<msg_id>.+?): (?<message>.+?)$]]>
</PyLintWarningRegex>
</PropertyGroup>
<Target Name="PythonRunPyLintCommand"
Label="Run PyLint"
DependsOnTargets="ResolveStartupPath"
Returns="#(Commands)">
<CreatePythonCommandItem Target="pylint.lint"
TargetType="module"
Arguments=""--msg-template={abspath}({line},{column}): warning {msg_id}: {msg}" -r n #(Compile, ' ')"
WorkingDirectory="$(WorkingDirectory)"
ExecuteIn="output"
RequiredPackages="pylint>=1.0.0"
WarningRegex="$(PyLintWarningRegex)">
<Output TaskParameter="Command" ItemName="Commands" />
</CreatePythonCommandItem>
</Target>
This example is shelling out to PyLint but you can change TargetType to executable/script/code or pip to execute different things. And you can change ExecuteIn to console, output, or repl to have the output show up in various different locations.
I'm trying to add the syntax plugin for the Go programming language in Notepad++.
There is a repository for such user-defined languages. I downloaded and unzipped the Go files, which contained a README, a userDefinedLang_Go.xml, and go.xml.
I attempted to follow the instructions at the bottom of the page as follows. Since I am using Windows 7 (x64), my Notepad++ directory is "C:\Program Files (x86)\Notepad++".
Having not installed a user defined language before, I didn't have a userDefinedLang.xml file already, so I copied userDefinedLang_Go.xml into the root directory, and renamed it to remove the "_Go", making it userDefinedLang.xml.
I then copied go.xml into C:\Program Files (x86)\Notepad++\plugins\APIs\
This seems to be all of the steps necessary. However, when I open Notepad++, there is no "Go" near "Lang => User Defined", and there is no syntactic coloring on a .go file. Attempting to import via "View => User-Defined Dialogue => import" gives a "fail to import" error.
What am I doing wrong? I'm using a clean installation of Notepad++, which is version 6.1.8.
I had to put my userDefineLang.xml file in my AppData\Roaming folder:
C:\Users\[user]\AppData\Roaming\Notepad++
New install of Notepad++ 6.4.5 on Windows 7 64 bit
Download from Notepad++ site:
http://docs.notepad-plus-plus.org/index.php?title=User_Defined_Language_Files#G
Copy "go.xml" to C:\Program Files (x86)\Notepad++\plugins\APIs.
The default install doesn't have any user-defined languages, so you can do this:
Copy "userDefineLang_Go.xml" to C:\Users\\AppData\Roaming\Notepad++
Remove the "_Go" from the file name, so it's "userDefineLang.xml"
Uncomment the opening and closing "NotepadPlus" tags.
(If you already have a userDefineLang.xml then add the content from the _Go file.)
Restart Notepad++.
I just got it working on my system after some tinkering. Put this at the top of the userDefinedLang.xml file and the go.xml file:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="Windows-1252" ?>
That should do the trick (after reopening Notepad++).
go.xml should be in the plugins/APIs folder, and userDefinedLang.xml goes in the root of Notepad++ as you said.
Something other answers do not discuss: Some older versions of Notepad++ do not appear to work with any of these answers.
I tried pretty much all the solutions before upgrading Notepad++ to version 6.4.2.
xkcd 979
Tested Notepad++ versions:
5.9 - not working - tested by namey
6.4.2 - working - tested by Elysian Fields
6.6.9 - working - tested by namey
For other versions your mileage may vary.
I share the solution I found for Notepad++ 6.5, because I had the same issue than the previous messages.
If not done, do the install steps explained in go\misc\notepadplus\README (userDefineLang.xml,functionList.xml,APIs).
When you don 't have useDefineLang.xml in Notepad++, create one using the file from go\misc\notepadplus\useDefineLang.xml, but don't forget to add the first line <?xml version="1.0" encoding="Windows-1252" ?>
and uncomment NotepadPlus part to have <NotepadPlus> at the beginning and </NotepadPlus> at the end.
Change in functionList.xml: <association ext=".go" id="go"/> BY <association userDefinedLangName="go" id="go"/>
As I didn't have any userDefineLang.xml file by default in Notepad++, I imported this file using the menu Language → Define your language → *Import.
Then stop/start Notepad++.
Check that Go is in the Language menu at the end of the list.
Open a .go file. If the color doesn't change automatically click on go in /Language menu
All were OK after that for me (indentation, color, autocompletion, etc.).
I added pl/sql language syntax to Notepad++. The syntax /language was on the web. Here's how I got it to work ...
Open the XML file using Notepad and added <?xml version="1.0" encoding="Windows-1252" ?> to the very beginning, as David had suggested. Then save it to userDefinedLang_plsql.xml
Paste the file in the Notepad++ root directory.
I also copied it into C:\Program Files (x86)\Notepad++\plugins\APIs\, and navigated to menu Languages → Userdefined, but it did nothing.
So, I then went to menu Languages → Define your language and selected pl/sql from the drop down, renamed it, and saved it in that dialog window.
The new language then it appeared in the language dialog at the end.
userDefineLang resides in C:\Users\username\AppData\Roaming\Notepad++\userDefineLang.xml.
Make sure your Notepad++ is installed under "C:\Program Files(86)", and not under "C:\npp.#.#.#.bin" folder.
And download from https://notepad-plus-plus.org/download. Or simply google "Download Notepad++".
Check out a sample Scala language userDefineLang.xml file here: https://github.com/nfang/scala-syntax-highlighter
If you don't have any user languages defined before, then after renaming userDefinedLang_Go.xml to userDefinedLang.xml, also edit the text of file by adding the tags <NotepadPlus></NotepadPlus> around the original content.