Change Download Path
Apolinario Mukherjee
I have a directory called .bash.d in my $HOME and within that I keep a set of shell scripts that do stuff to my environment (for instance setup maven correctly, modify the path, set my prompt etc.). I keep this under version control by using git, which makes it easy to go back to a working version of your env, if you screw something up badly. To get all the modifications, I simply source all files in that dir at the end of my .bashrc like this:
A variant from above, if you don't want to change the /etc/profile file directly.You can create a new file yourpath.sh in the /etc/profile.d/ directory. Then edit this file like that. With vim editor (but feel free to edit it with another editor):vim /etc/profile.d/yourpath.sh
:write and quit and it's done your path has been modified. If your are using the terminal, close it and reopen it . your new variable will be updated.Now it is cleaner, you can remove this file when you don't need it anymore and it doesn't interfer with the initial configuration.
Note: Many websites may ask you to add the new path at the beginning, but sometimes it does not work and is never recommended to do so. Always add path to the end. Close your current terminal session and you are good to go!
Each time Orcad is opened, you should have a scrolling window at the bottom of the screen that has a text line starting with: INI File Location: C:\whatever your home directory path is\Orcad_Capture\\Capture.ini
So these DRC's are driven by the board file. Make sure your psmpath and padpath are defined in PCB Editor. If you don't have a board file you will see these DRC's until you run Design Sync then once the footprints are found the DRC check is re-run.
Hello everyone,
All my inputs (original photos, videos, musics) are stored in a same folder that was moved to another location.
Is it possible to change the path of the inputs (massively or not) ? If yes, can you describe how to do ?
Great ! I made a copy to test : I change .mlt extension to .xml, I open with text editor, and I was able to replace massively the path (ctrl + h). Then I changed again .xml to .mlt. I checked the result on shocut and it works properly. Thank you
In Allegro's User Preferences under the "Design Paths" category change the psmpath to point to your
new library path by adding it here, and then move the path to the top of the list.
This is the default list Allegro will look for your library symbols, also make sure the PADPATH is defined correctly for your
padstacks.
When you place the part you can turn on the Advanced setting option "Display definitions from library" to make it look from all your library symbols or turning this OFF will make the tool just use the symbols loading into the design by the logic import.
Thanks!!
I had already set the path correctly on psmpath, what I didn't realise was I had to move it up. The top line was $psmpath which I assume is some sort of default. I've moved mine above that and it works fine.
the sooner they realize, and most users will only suffer such thing once because they will then learn to at least properly monitor their changes, the sooner they can simply rename it back and/or pause it to properly move the files as needed.
the sooner they realize, and most users will only suffer such thing once because they will then learn to at least properly monitor their changes, the sooner they can simply rename it back and/or pause it to properly move the files as needed.
When I open the /etc/environment file, it already has that exact path, so nothing is changed. So when I restart the terminal, basic commands like sudo still doesn't work and I have to do the temporary fix again.
$PATH can be changed at various levels and for various situations. At the global level the $PATH is stored in /etc/environment. Changing this will alter the default $PATH set for all the users of the computer.
So: if your scripts are in /usr/local/myscripts to execute them you will have to type in a full path to the script: /usr/local/myscripts/myscript.shAfter changing your $PATH variable you can just type in myscript.sh to execute script.
Dear @Catarina below @Stephen_Rowley described everything very accurately and I think there is nothing to add. Imagine a two hour lecture presentation with 350 slide steps, 200 emerging elements.
This lecture sometimes requires changes. sometimes temporary, in order to bypass (skip) a block or change the appearance of elements, the approximation of other fragments, it requires adding additional slides to different parts or removing a part.
If you need to transfer 4-5 steps from the beginning of the 200-step path to the end of the path, then I need to take ONE step on the path and pull it down through all the steps. then go back, take the next step and pull it down again, looking for a place to insert.
Topics/subtopics are automatically added to the path, and if you wish to remove them from there, you will also remove them as whole (which includes their content). Having this in mind, you have to think of them as if they were frames with already integrated animations, so in terms of structuring and edition of the presentation, they bring a faster and more organised approach to it.
In relation to changing the path location of topics/subtopics, you can either drag them up/down in the left sidebar, or you can also copy and paste them directly into the desired element, as shown here - I think this might be the best solution for longer presentations, as you can access these elements through the overview (main page), by clicking on them. You can also choose to save any content in the library and reuse it whenever you wish.
You need the old path editing functionality back - and I see another thread saying this has been posted as I write! I appreciate the efforts to find work arounds but you need to to just fix it - urgently.
We just got done adding another 6T to our Splunk server. We'd planned to create another directory under $SPLUNK_DB, and then change all the indexes' Cold Path to include that new directory in the path.
Remember to use an absolute path for the new location.
Otherwise, before restarting your Splunk, you have to repeat the previous process for all the indexes you have and then change DB_PATH variable in $SPLUNK_HOME/etc/splunk-launch.conf.
Like Danial Wilson noted in comment below, it sets the path only in the current session. To set the path permanently, use setx but be aware, although that sets the path permanently, but not in the current session, so you have to start a new command line to see the changes. More information is here.
Here's a full example that works on Windows 7 to set the PATH environment variable system wide. The example detects if the software has already been added to the PATH before attempting to change the value. There are a number of minor technical differences from the examples given above:
Checking the above suggestions on Windows 10 LTSB, and with a glimpse on the "help" outlines (that can be viewed when typing 'command /?' on the cmd), brought me to the conclusion that the PATH command changes the system environment variable Path values only for the current session, but after reboot all the values reset to their default- just as they were prior to using the PATH command.
On the other hand using the SETX command with administrative privileges is way more powerful. It changes those values for good (or at least until the next time this command is used or until next time those values are manually GUI manipulated... ).
where any equal sign '=' should be avoided, and don't you worry about spaces! There isn't any need to insert any more quotation marks for a path that contains spaces inside it - the split sign ';' does the job.
The PATH keyword that follows the SETX defines which set of values should be changed among the System Environment Variables possible values, and the %PATH% (the word PATH surrounded by the percent sign) inside the quotation marks, tells the OS to leave the existing PATH values as they are and add the following path (the one that follows the split sign ';') to the existing values.
In paths, use \\ to separate folder names in key paths as regedit uses a single \ to separate its key names. All reg files start with REGEDIT4. A semicolon turns a line into a comment. The @ symbol means to assign the value to the key rather than a named value.
I am running Windows 7 x64. I did a manual update to the system PATH variable. This worked okay if I ran cmd.exe from the stat menu. But if I type "cmd" in the Windows Explorer address bar, it seems to load the PATH from elsewhere, which doesn't have my manual changes.
In my case it was just that I copied the path from the properties dialog box in Windows and it contained a blank character or something else in the text so it was not recognized. I pasted the path text in a plain text file and removed everything to the sides and my variable was recognized.
The PATH environment variable specifies in which directories the Windows command line looks for executable binaries. The process for changing it is not obvious, but it's not too hard. Read on to learn how to change PATH.
But what happens if you restart your computer or create a new terminal instance? Your addition to the path is gone! This is by design. The variable $PATH is set by your shell every time it launches, but you can set it so that it always includes your new path with every new shell you open. The exact way to do this depends on which shell you're running.
Not sure which shell you're running? If you're using pretty much any common Linux distribution, and haven't changed the defaults, chances are you're running Bash. But you can confirm this with a simple command:
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