directory-structure

问题 I am making my first gem. Let's assumed it is called floob . ex: bundle gem floob Why would bundle gem create two directories of the same name for a gem? ex: /floob/lib/floob/ Do I put the bulk of my code in /lib/floob/ (alongside the version.rb file?) What is the purpose of the file that is created with the gem name? ex: /floob/lib/floob.rb The only command run was bundle gem . I would love a little clarification on what the relationship is between all the floobs ~ 回答1: The reason for this

问题 The below function flattens the directory structure and copies files based on the last write date chosen. function mega-copy($srcdir,$destdir,$startdate,$enddate) { $files = Get-ChildItem $SrcDir -recurse | Where-Object { $_.LastWriteTime -ge "$startdate" -and $_.LastWriteTime -le "$enddate" -and $_.PSIsContainer -eq $false }; $files|foreach($_) { cp $_.Fullname ($destdir+$_.name) -Verbose } } This has been very successful on smaller directories, but when attempting to use it for directories

问题 I have an application that is currently in the following folder structure: myapp/ client/ core/ server/ template_files/ It has a server side and a client side component and when I deploy the code to a user, I don't want to include the server side code as well. Both client and server need the core code to run. Reading about general Python project structure, I realise I should start by changing my structure to: myapp/ myapp/ client/ core/ server/ template_files/ (template is only needed by the

问题 This question tells how one can create directories in your resources path. Once created, how does one reference these directories? I have created an html directory with a structure for my internal pages, now I want to load the index.html file from the html directory. Thus, I'll need the file path to it. I can just use: NSString *filename = [[NSBundle mainBundle] pathForResource:@"index" ofType:@"html"]; But what happens if there are two index.html files contained in the directory structure?

问题 I have a basic file/folder structure on the Desktop where the "Test" folder contains "Folder 1", which in turn contains 2 subfolders: An "Original files" subfolder which contains shapefiles (.shp). A "Processed files" subfolder which is empty. I am attempting to write a script which looks into each parent folder ( Folder 1 , Folder 2 etc) and if it finds an Original Files subfolder, it will run a function and output the results into the Processed files subfolder. I made a simple diagram to

问题 I have a basic file/folder structure on the Desktop where the "Test" folder contains "Folder 1", which in turn contains 2 subfolders: An "Original files" subfolder which contains shapefiles (.shp). A "Processed files" subfolder which is empty. I am attempting to write a script which looks into each parent folder ( Folder 1 , Folder 2 etc) and if it finds an Original Files subfolder, it will run a function and output the results into the Processed files subfolder. I made a simple diagram to

问题 Closed. This question is off-topic. It is not currently accepting answers. Want to improve this question? Update the question so it's on-topic for Stack Overflow. Closed 5 years ago . Starting a new big C multiplatform project, what rules should one follow to avoid difficulties later? For example, as a new developer, I can have difficulties to navigate myself around Linux Kernel source code - which is a good example of highly evolvable but hard-to-step-in software structure with incosistent

问题 I'm trying to build a project which includes a few open source third party libraries, but I want to bundle my distribution with said libraries - because I expect my users to want to use my project without an Internet connection. Additionally, I'd like to leave their code 100% untouched and even leave their directory structure untouched if I can. My approach so far has been to extract the tarballs and place the entire folder in MyProject/lib , but I've had to put __init__.py in every sub

问题 Our organization recently got TFS 2008 set up ready for our use. I have a practice TeamProject available to play with. To simplify slightly, we previous organized our code on disk like this: -EC - Main - Database - someScript1.sql - someScript2.sql - Documents - ReleaseNotes_V1.doc - Source - Common - Company.EC.Common.Biztalk.Artifacts [folder] - Company.EC.Common.BizTalk.Components [folder] - Company.EC.Common.Biztalk.Deployment [folder] - Company.EC.BookTransfer.BizTalk.sln - BookTransfer

问题 I have several sections and subsections of my MVC site, which I would like to have the folder layout to be structured differently than the default structure. For example if I have 5 main sections of the site, I would like to have 5 folders and then the models views controllers folders within each of those. Does anyone have any recommendations how I would accomplish this maybe a different idea? And would I have to set up custom routing in my global.ascx file? 回答1: Consider using Areas in MVC