Update (25 March 2020): There has been significant progress towards proper JPMS support. A nightly build of Gradle 6.4 now includes options to develop with Java 9 modules natively. See https://github.com/gradle/gradle/issues/890#issuecomment-603289940 . Update (29 September 2020): Since Gradle 6.4 (current release as of this update is 6.6.1) you can now support JPMS modules natively in … Read more
You are actually already reading the stream to a byte array, why not just stop there? public static byte[] ExtractResource(String filename) { System.Reflection.Assembly a = System.Reflection.Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly(); using (Stream resFilestream = a.GetManifestResourceStream(filename)) { if (resFilestream == null) return null; byte[] ba = new byte[resFilestream.Length]; resFilestream.Read(ba, 0, ba.Length); return ba; } } edit: See comments for a … Read more
You shoud add a new file keep.xml under res/raw. <?xml version=”1.0″ encoding=”utf-8″?> <resources xmlns:tools=”http://schemas.android.com/tools” tools:keep=”@layout/l_used*_c,@layout/l_used_a,@layout/l_used_b*” tools:discard=”@layout/unused2″ /> In tools:keep, you list the layouts you want to keep. You can even keep specefic drawables if you use reflection in your code to get your drawable tools:keep=”@drawable/ico_android_home_infosperso” I prefer to add tools:shrinkMode=”strict” so that I make sure … Read more
When you set the BuildAction to Resource it goes as embedded resource in an assembly. Or you can set BuildAction to Content then it will bundled into the resulting .xap file. You can use any one of these BuildActions. By setting BuildAction to Content you can access Image like: “/Resources/Images/darkaurora.png” (must begin with slash). And … Read more
You may checkout the following blog post which is more adapted to Razor. But to answer your question, since you are now serving your views from a non standard location there is no longer the ~/Views/web.config file that applies and allows you to specify the base type for your razor views. So you might need … Read more
if (pictureBox1.Image == Labirint.Properties.Resources.first) There’s a trap here that not enough .NET programmers are aware of. Responsible for a lot of programs that run with bloated memory footprints. Using the Labirint.Properties.Resources.xxxx property creates a new image object, it will never match any other image. You need to use the property only once, store the images … Read more
You’re probably looking for Application.GetResourceStream StreamResourceInfo sri = Application.GetResourceStream(new Uri(“Images/foo.png”)); if (sri != null) { using (Stream s = sri.Stream) { // Do something with the stream… } }
You could do this: objcopy –input binary \ –output elf32-i386 \ –binary-architecture i386 my_file.xml myfile.o This produces an object file that you can link into your executable. This file will contain these symbols that you’ll have to declare in your C code to be able to use them 00000550 D _binary_my_file_xml_end 00000550 A _binary_my_file_xml_size 00000000 … Read more
I came across this post searching how to add an extra directory for resources. I found a solution that may be useful to someone. Here is my final configuration to get that: sourceSets { main { resources { srcDirs “src/main/resources”, “src/main/configs” } } }
Make sure that your resource folder is listed as a source folder in your project settings. Also, make sure that the resource folder is set to export when you build your jar. You can add a .zip extension to your jar file then open it up to ensure that your resources are included and at … Read more