resource-cleanup

How would I go about cleaning the node_modules folder when prepping my code for deployment. I am making an app using node-webkit and would prefer to include the least amount of files possible when bundling the final version of the app as the unzip process takes some time. I've looked at npm dedupe and use npm install --production to get rid of duplicates and fetch only production files, however I am still left with Readme files, benchmarks , tests and build files which I don't need. What I would like to end up with for each module in the node_modules folder is a LICENSE file if it exists, the

In this question: Looping through DirectoryEntry or any object hierarchy - C# The suggested answer for traversing an LDAP tree is to DirectoryEntry root = new DirectoryEntry(someDN); DoSomething(root); function DoSomething(DirectoryEntry de){ // Do some work here against the directory entry if (de.Children != null) { foreach (DirectoryEntry child in de.Children) { DoSomething(child); } } } My Question is: Do you need to call Dispose() on each child at the end of each iteration? or will the foreach-loop handle the necessary calls to Dispose()? or are they simply not necessary in a foreach-loop

I am developing a powershell script file which shall execute some disk cleanup without user intervention. The user shall not be able to configure anything. When I run cleanmgr.exe /d c: sageset:1 a popup window appears to select files/folders to be cleaned(cleanup options). This will create a registry entry containing the settings with the cleanup options and after this, you can run cleanmgr.exe /sagerun:1 which will actually execute the cleanup. Is there a way to specify the cleanup options directly with powerhell/command line(without the need to manually select things to be deleted)? The

I've got a log file directory that has 82000 files and directories in it (about half and half). I need to delete all the file and directories which are older than 3 days. In a directory that has 37000 files in it, I was able to do this with: find * -mtime +3 -exec rm {} \; But with 82000 files/directories, I get the error: /usr/bin/find: Argument list too long How can I get around this error so that I can delete all files/directories that are older than 3 days? hd1 To delete all files and directories within the current directory: find . -mtime +3 | xargs rm -Rf Or alternatively, more in line

PHP prior to version 5.5 has no finally block - i.e., whereas in most sensible languages, you can do: try { //do something } catch(Exception ex) { //handle an error } finally { //clean up after yourself } PHP has no notion of a finally block. Anyone have experience of solutions to this rather irritating hole in the language? Solution, no. Irritating cumbersome workaround, yes: $stored_exc = null; try { // Do stuff } catch (Exception $exc) { $stored_exc = $exc; // Handle an error } // "Finally" here, clean up after yourself if ($stored_exc) { throw($stored_exc); } Yucky, but should work. Please