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I'm looking to do some directory cleanup to a 300+ page web app that is 10+ year old. It contains a mix of classic .asp and .NET code and .xsl files. It is a convoluted mess of spaghetti code as you can imagine.
What I would like to find is a tool where I can enter a list of file names and have the tool search for instances of the file name within the source of a given directory and report back counts for each file. I've been using Agent Ransack to search on each file one at a time but as you can imagine it is very time consuming. Any suggestions?
Maybe not exactly what you're looking for, but Notepad++ has a "Find in Files" feature. It lets you use regex, optionally replace, filter results, and specify a directory. Hit find all, and it comes back with a list of locations of hits.
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I'm using LoadRunner but I do not wish to use the Analysis tool of LoadRunner to do the results analysis.
I've found out that the results are stored in the *.eve.gzl files (in the Result folder), but the *.eve files doesn't seem to be readable even after unzipping *.eve.gzl via 7-zip.
What format are *.eve files based on?
You cannot read the eve files as this is a proprietary format. Actually there are many more files that need to be read in order to decipher the eve files. What you can do is to open a new session with your results in Analysis tool that comes with LoadRunner. It will create a database file for you from the eve files based on the database you configured in the tool. You can then try to use this database to do your own analysis.
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I'm developing a RDF database to be stored in a triple store. Visually editing the ontology is done with Protégé. However I need non-developers to be able to add records to the database.
I looked around but didn't have something that is as user-friendly as phpMyAdmin for a normal MySQL DB as an example.
Do I need to develop a visual interface for SPARQL? Or did I miss something that would allow a non-CS person to modify the records (individuals/instances not the ontology) in a graphical manner?
Update:
The best solution I found so far is to use a Semantic Media Wiki (http://semantic-mediawiki.org/) with Karima Rafes' awesome extension (http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Extension:LinkedWiki). With this, you can have users that don't know anything about RDF/Semantic Web modify data through wiki Templates and then export to RDF.
But I'm sure there is something more suitable, still looking for it.
I finally found the perfect tool: OntoWiki (http://aksw.org/Projects/OntoWiki.html), it matches all the criteria listed in the question. It is supposed to be back-end (triplestore) independent, but installation guidelines are given for either Virtuoso or Mysql.
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I am looking for a simple video annotation tool that contains the following future:
Create rectangles around objects in various frames and the tool allows to export these information (frame#, rect1.xy, etc...) into a txt file/excel file etc...
I have been searching the whole web today but could not find one solution. I only found vatic, but there you have to pay for Amazon's Mechanical Turk:
http://web.mit.edu/vondrick/vatic/
Anybody knows some tools that do the same thing?
You can still continue to use VATIC in offline mode without paying for Amazon's Mechanical Turk services.
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For single-user development, I like Fossil because it's a single EXE and has a lot of features.
However, at this point, it doesn't have a grep feature to search for code in the repository. The only way is to write a script with a loop to successively check out each revision and grep through the work files.
Is there another small, good SCM (for Windows) that does support grep to avoid checking out revisions?
Thank you.
Not so small, but good - Mercurial (in form of TortoiseHG). It has power grep.
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My current skill level with programmable completion is pretty basic — about at "complete -d cd". I'd like to significantly increase my knowledge (and use) of completion to increase my CLI productivity, but I'm having trouble finding an online resource which has much substance. The vast majority of what I'm able to dig up via Google boils down to either "press [tab] twice" or "apt-get bash_completion"… and the few remaining sites simply offer large, complex completion scripts for use with specific programs (e.g. svn).
Where can I go to learn more?
Doing some Googling, the best example I can find is this article: An introduction to bash completion
I also find the archived mailing list where you can ask for help if you have specific questions.
If I find anything more I'll edit this answer to add it in.
This may not work, but have you tried contacting the maintainers of the completion scripts? Ask them on what resources they would recomend.