For starters, your application needs to declare a targetSdkVersion of 26 (API level of Android Oreo) or higher in your build.gradle or AndroidManifest.xml for all this to work. Then on to answer the questions above: How to check whether I’m allowed to request a package install? You can check this using getPackageManager().canRequestPackageInstalls() anywhere in your … Read more
To open the User settings: Open the command palette (either with F1 or Ctrl+Shift+P) Type “open settings” You are presented with a few options¹, choose Open User Settings (JSON) This image was taken in the VS Code online editor Which, from the manual and depending on platform, is one of: Windows %APPDATA%\Code\User\settings.json² macOS $HOME/Library/Application\ Support/Code/User/settings.json … Read more
After some research I came up with this solution. It is a bit low level, but still goes through the .NET configuration API without having to manually parse the .config file. static void SaveUserSettingDefault(string clientSectionName, string settingName, object settingValue) { System.Configuration.Configuration config = ConfigurationManager.OpenExeConfiguration(ConfigurationUserLevel.None); // find section group ConfigurationSectionGroup group = config.SectionGroups[@”userSettings”]; if (group == … Read more
Well, this works: using System; using System.Configuration; using System.IO; using System.Linq; using System.Xml.Linq; using System.Xml.XPath; public static class SettingsIO { internal static void Import(string settingsFilePath) { if (!File.Exists(settingsFilePath)) { throw new FileNotFoundException(); } var appSettings = Properties.Settings.Default; try { var config = ConfigurationManager.OpenExeConfiguration( ConfigurationUserLevel.PerUserRoamingAndLocal); string appSettingsXmlName = Properties.Settings.Default.Context[“GroupName”].ToString(); // returns “MyApplication.Properties.Settings”; // Open settings file … Read more
Simply delete the .suo file. It contains the list of open files.
A git bare repo (detailed here) has no relation with filemode. A bare repository is used as a target, to push to. You can push to a bare repository, because since it has no working tree: there is no concern about maintaining said working tree in sync with what you just pushed. what is a … Read more
Pros of config file: Easy to do. Don’t need to know any Windows API calls. You just need to know the file I/O interface of your programming language. Portable. If you port your application to another OS, you don’t need to change your settings format. User-editable. The user can edit the config file outside of … Read more
From my topic. Plugin that attaches Navigate back/forward to the mouse buttons: Mouse Navigation The last version (2.2.0) is working fine. Some clarifying: Visual Studio (2012) separates the normal navigation from “click to go” navigation. Normal navigation: mouse click anywhere in code editor, tab change also. Click to go navigation: Go to definition, search result … Read more
On My Windows XP machine, the settings are saved in a file called user.config somewhere under either C:\Documents and Settings\<UserName>\Application Data\ or C:\Documents and Settings\<UserName>\Local Settings\Application Data\ Update: On Windows Vista and later, the locations have changed to C:\Users\<UserName>\AppData\Roaming\ and C:\Users\<UserName>\AppData\Local\
The difference between the Base and Active SDK is that the former is the default SDK set for the project and the latter is the SDK you are currently building against. So it is possible for your Active SDK to be the Base SDK, at which point XCode will use the SDK you specified for … Read more