A script file is a text file that contains a sequence of debugger commands. There are a variety of ways for the debugger to load a script file and execute it. A script file can contain commands to be executed sequentially or can use a more complex flow of execution.
(KD and CDB only; only when the debugger starts) Create a script file that is named Ntsd.ini and put it in the directory where you are starting the debugger from. The debugger automatically executes this file when the debugger starts. To use a different file for the startup script file, specify the path and file name by using the -cf command-line option or by using the IniFile entry in the Tools.ini file.
(KD and CDB only; when each session starts) Create a script file and specify its path and file name by using the -cfr command-line option. The debugger automatically executes this script file when the debugger starts and every time that the target is restarted.
You cannot use commands that are available only in WinDbg (such as .lsrcfix (Use Local Source Server), .lsrcpath (Set Local Source Path), .open (Open Source File), and .write_cmd_hist (Write Command History)) in script files, even if the script file is executed in WinDbg. In addition, you cannot use the .beep (Speaker Beep), .cls (Clear Screen), .hh (Open HTML Help File), .idle_cmd (Set Idle Command), .remote (Create Remote.exe Server), kernel-mode .restart (Restart Kernel Connection), user-mode .restart (Restart Target Application), or .wtitle (Set Window Title) commands in a script file.
WinDbg supports the same scripts as KD and CDB, with one minor exception. You can use the .remote_exit (Exit Debugging Client) command only in a script file that KD or CDB uses. You cannot exit from a debugging client though a script that is executed in WinDbg.
The line count=$(ls ...) counts how many files which start with "File" exist in the directory. The part 2>/dev/null works to suppress the error message when there is no such a file on the initial execution.Then the for loop generates additional five files accordingly. You can modify the number in %03d depending on how many files you are going to produce.
A quick breakdown on what each part does:
files=( * ) Uses pattern matching to get all the files in your current directory, even if they contain newlines. The ( ) means to make an array from those files and assign it to files.
The if block checks if files is litterally *, which means there were no files to match, aka you were in an empty directory, in which case it will create the first 5 files for you.Otherwise you iterate over the next 5 file numbers.
touch $( printf "File$03d" $i ) executes that printf in a subshell, which will return the name File followed by a 3 digit number with leading zeroes, so that your files will be sorted how you would expect.
Currently, I'm running two skill files as a script file but would prefer to use one skill file to run multiple skill files or one skill file to run multiple script files.
Fast forward to 9/23/2022. Organization launches Outlook, suddenly we're getting script errors now with the older Addin we've been using (Citrix Files 6.5.12.1) as a workaround for the above mentioned issues. Users must click yes or no and it continues to log them in but is a nuisance.
After much troubleshooting and research I was able to locate the issue concerning the script error. It was related to a Java BHO. After isolating and removing this file "C:\Program Files (x86)\Java\jre1.8.0_333\bin\ssv.dll" the script errors immediately went away for users.
That works, but what I'd really like is to iterate through files that reside in different paths. I tried to start by setting one path (rather than defining a current directory), but I couldn't get it to work:
You already accepted the answer of @Charles Duffy but (if I understood well) your question is about having files in different directories so if you need to work with multiple csv files on multiple directories you can use the following snippet:
I am running Siril 1.0.6 from Ubuntu inside Parallels on a Mac M1. Inside Sirius I can see the scripts at computer/usr/share/siril/scripts. However, when I go to Mac_HD/usr/share on the Mac side, I do not find a folder named Siril. I am using the command+shift+period to show hidden files but the Siril fold is not there.
The third stopping point for Siril scripts is at /home/parallels/siril/scripts. There was no Siril fold showing in Siril or the Mac side. I was able to create one and drag script files from the Siril side and put them in the newly created scripts folder.
Since scripts provided by Siril are usually installed in protected directory (like program files on windows or /usr elsewhere), it is wise to copy the file in the user directory. Siril can be told where to look for scripts in the preferences. See the procedure in the scripts documentation.
My next question for help is how can I get this to then repeat on a group of csv's in a folder, capturing the filename as one of the columns, ideally stacking them as well. aka step1, step2, step3, step4 files.
Below is your script modified with the above items. The code is not tested, and you have to add in the directory etc. to read the files from. It should give you a real good starting point for getting your final product
I installed MATLAB R2022a in my new Arch system, it works well in command window (MATLAB command line). But when I tried to open or create a script file, a dialog appear with Unable to open this file in the current system configuration, and the command line outputs error message as below
I have been using Matlab for many years and problems come almost with every new version or after some system update (actualisation glibc to version 2.35, e.g.). Some advice can be found at Arch Linux Wiki. If you need normal Matlab script (sequence of commands) you can create it in any normal text editor (nano, pico, mcedit, gedit, etc., not libreoffice writer or something like it). You lost the possibility of easy debugging, of course.
I am using liquibase scripts with Cordapp. And previously the first version databaseChangeLog file was having all table creations in one single change set and in a later point of time we have split it into different databaseChangeLog having each changeset.
A forthcoming upgrade to the server means that the syntax in that script is no longer valid on new deployments; if we change the syntax to align with the new version of the database server the scripts will run fine on new deployments, but break existing deployments as the checksum will have changed.
Hello guys.
First of all. My Nextcloud instance is doing well.
Another server of mine is generating files. These are different files with file types. Anyway, I am now looking for a way to bring a file into the nextcloud with ftp, ssh or similar. Furthermore, the script should work there with root-like rights in order to, for example, change, delete files and so on. I think I know what I am looking for. Can you help me?
I would not recommend using other protocols, because if you copy files to your Nextcloud server in any other way than via WebDAV, the WebUI or the official Desktop Clinets, Nextcloud will not recognize them and you will have to scan them manually using occ files:scan.
scp is optimized for speed and efficiency, and can take advantage of compression to reduce the amount of data transmitted over the network. scp also supports resuming interrupted transfers, which can save time when transferring large files.
On the other hand, while it is possible to use curl with WebDAV to transfer files, this approach may be slower than using scp. While curl can transfer large files, it may not be as optimized for large file transfers as scp . scp is specifically designed for efficient and secure file transfers over a network, whereas curl is a more general-purpose tool for transferring data over various protocols, including HTTP, FTP, and others.
That being said, the actual transfer speed depends on many factors, including the size of the files, the network speed and latency, the processing power of the servers, and the configuration of the transfer tools. I would recommend to test both methods in your specific environment to determine which one performs better for your use case.
I am now looking for a way to bring a file into the nextcloud with ftp, ssh or similar. Furthermore, the script should work there with root-like rights in order to, for example, change, delete files and so on. I think I know what I am looking for.
I can imagine an example like: different servers creating content - and just let it be log files, he wants to get it gathered together in a folder somewhere in his world-reachable cloud with all the advantages of nextcloud.
Well, but then speed is hardly an issue, and Rclone via WebDav might be just perfect for that use case, more secure than some curl script with the password in clear text in it, and better than using occ.files scan every time a file gets added.
To use the chrome.scripting API, declare the "scripting" permission in the manifest plus the host permissions for the pages to inject scripts into. Use the "host_permissions" key or the activeTab permission, which grants temporary host permissions. The following example uses the activeTab permission.
You can use the chrome.scripting API to inject JavaScript and CSS into websites. This is similar to what you can do with content scripts. But by using the chrome.scripting namespace, extensions can make decisions at runtime.
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