I basically have to write a clone of the UNIX ls command for a class, and I\'ve got almost everything working. One thing I can\'t seem to figure out how to do is check whether a file is a symbolic lin
I have just configured Apache and PHP to work on my local Mac OS X computer. Now PHP works fine, except when I try to load the files for my live sites. The live sites have separate directories and are
If I have a python script that is executed via a symlink,is there a way that I can find the path to the script rather than the symlink?I\'ve tried using the methods suggested in this question, but the
How can I change the target of a symlink with PHP? T开发者_如何学运维hanks.You can delete the existing link using unlink function and recreate the link to the new target using the symlink function.
since Windows Vista there is an new Win32-API call CreateSymbolicLink to create a symbolic link on the NTFS filesystem.
I have a django project that runs on a Linux server, and I\'ve been working on it both on Linux and OS X. I\'ve noticed that some of the pages are a bit off, to put it politely, in Internet Explorer,
I want to reproduce the output of ls --full-time from a Perl script to avoid the overhead of calling ls several thousand times. I was hoping to use the stat function and grab all the information from
I\'ve got a website project under version control that relies on files from an unversioned directory on the same server via Symbolic Links.
In .NET, I think I can determine if a file is a symbolic link by calling System.IO.File.GetAttributes(), and checking for the ReparsePoint bit.like so:
In my Xcode project, I\'ve created a symbolic link script in the target that allows me to edit my scripts and see the updates live. Unfortunately, a side-effect of this is that if I don\'t clean befor
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