organization | 易学教程

What's the difference between Organizations & Groups in CKAN?

阅读更多关于 What's the difference between Organizations & Groups in CKAN?

问题 What are Groups? You can use CKAN Groups to create and manage collections of datasets. This could be to catalogue datasets for a particular project or team, or on a particular theme, or as a very simple way to help people find and search your own published datasets. What are Organizations? CKAN Organizations are used to create, manage and publish collections of datasets. Users can have different roles within an Organization, depending on their level of authorisation to create, edit and

Git - Include files from other repositories

阅读更多关于 Git - Include files from other repositories

问题 With Git, I'd like to include some common JS/CSS library and/or utility methods (i.e. specific files from another repo) in my project, and I'd like it so they're always up-to-date. I don't really want the entire remote repository(s). Bonus if I can work on my "local copies" of the remote files and push the changes back up. A somewhat parallel example: in ASP.NET, I would do this by referencing the ("remote") other libraries' .dll files (without "copy local"), so that whenever I recompile the

Xcode files and folders clean structure and organization

阅读更多关于 Xcode files and folders clean structure and organization

After four years in development with Xcode I started to ask myself (well, yes, I know, a little too late but when you are deep in coding you don't see other things) what kind of structure and organization of files and folders can be a good one to follow some sort of guidelines. I saw Google coding guidelines and I wonder if there's any similar doc around for the subject of this question. I can see that if you create a new project in Xcode (I'm using the latest version) you have one folder with the same name of the app, then inside "supporting files", then frameworks and product. The last two

eclipse : how to differentiate/distinguish different open workspaces

阅读更多关于 eclipse : how to differentiate/distinguish different open workspaces

I will need to use multiple workspaces for a recent project. Each workspace might consist of 10 or more projects. When I'm switching between various applications and different eclipse instances(for the multiple workspaces), I want to be able to distinguish a given workspace easily without having to spend 5 seconds to know from the open file, etc. What facilities are available to quickly know which workspace I'm in ? Use the -showlocation command line argument when starting Eclipse. This shows the current workspace name in the window's title. You can also put the argument in the eclipse.ini

Best way to organize MATLAB classes? [closed]

阅读更多关于 Best way to organize MATLAB classes? [closed]

问题 Closed . This question is opinion-based. It is not currently accepting answers. Want to improve this question? Update the question so it can be answered with facts and citations by editing this post. Closed 3 years ago . MATLAB has two ways of organizing classes: @-directories: @ClassName\ ClassName.m Method1.m Method2.m Single files: ClassName.m: classdef ClassName methods % all methods included here end end The first style existed before the new classdef syntax, but seems to be a more

efficient way of cuda file organization: .cpp .h .cu .cuh .curnel files

阅读更多关于 efficient way of cuda file organization: .cpp .h .cu .cuh .curnel files

问题 What is the most easy to understand/efficient etc. code organization for cuda. After some investigation i found that cuda function declarations should be in .cuh file and implementations reside in .cu file and kernel function implementations in .curnel files. Other c++ stuff in .cpp and .h files ordinarily. Recently i posted a question visual studio .cu file shows syntax error but compile successfully . Is this organization correct? where .cpp calls .cu and it calls kernel function that in

How to share code between multiple GWT eclipse projects?

阅读更多关于 How to share code between multiple GWT eclipse projects?

I would like to have multiple GWT projects that share common code. Is this possible? AFAICT my GWT projects need to each have their own directory, with source directly underneath, which seems to preclude code-sharing. I tried using linked folders, but GWT didn't seem to like that (described here ). If I want to do this, is my only choice to turn the code I want to share into a .jar file, and then inherit that in each of my projects' XML files? Is there a way to make eclipse automatically do this packaging, or would I need some sort of 'change-shared-code/compile-jar/use-in-other-project' loop?

How do I structure my Python project to allow named modules to be imported from sub directories

阅读更多关于 How do I structure my Python project to allow named modules to be imported from sub directories

This is my directory structure: Projects + Project_1 + Project_2 - Project_3 - Lib1 __init__.py # empty moduleA.py - Tests __init__.py # empty foo_tests.py bar_tests.py setpath.py __init__.py # empty foo.py bar.py Goals: Have an organized project structure Be able to independently run each .py file when necessary Be able to reference/import both sibling and cousin modules Keep all import/from statements at the beginning of each file. I Achieved #1 by using the above structure I've mostly achieved 2, 3, and 4 by doing the following (as recommended by this excellent guide ) In any package that

Renaming Objects in RStudio context sensitive within entire Project

阅读更多关于 Renaming Objects in RStudio context sensitive within entire Project

问题 I have an issue when developing an R project using RStudio. I create an object, and then realise later, that I want to give it another name. I then have to manually change the name, which in larger projects is annoying and often results in errors, as I easily oversee one line. The replace all function of RStudio doesn't quite match the name I am trying to replace, as it only does so in one file, it also doesn't consider only the references of the variable see sample code: f <- function(a){ b

small code redundancy within while-loops (doesn't feel clean)

阅读更多关于 small code redundancy within while-loops (doesn't feel clean)

问题 So, in Python (though I think it can be applied to many languages), I find myself with something like this quite often: the_input = raw_input("what to print?\n") while the_input != "quit": print the_input the_input = raw_input("what to print?\n") Maybe I'm being too picky, but I don't like how the line the_input = raw_input("what to print?\n") has to get repeated. It decreases maintainability and organization. But I don't see any workarounds for avoiding the duplicate code without further