I am using Run Script in Xcode, I am facing some problem
I am declaring variable like below
URL1 = "/Users/UserName/Desktop/Folder/13072012/libRestKit.a"
And below i am printing it echo "Test $URL1 Test" I tried like this also "Test ${URL1} Test"
I am not able to print the URL1 value, below i use this
echo "Hello, world!"
and i am able to print this, I am new to scripting What is the problem can any one help me out
Try without spaces:
URL1="/Users/UserName/Desktop/Folder/13072012/libRestKit.a"
Putting spaces around = is a common error when using bash and other shells of the same family.
Related
I'm writing an AppleScript that I'm going to run in a macOS app. This script works fine in Script Editor but when I bring it into Xcode and try to run it, encoding a URL fails with an error about quotation marks.
I'd love any tips to get this to run successfully via Swift and Xcode rather than just Script Editor. Thanks!
My code:
var source = """
on encode(str)
do shell script "php -r 'echo urlencode(\"" & str & "\");'"
end encode
set f to encode("https://twitter.com")
f
"""
let script = NSAppleScript(source: source)!
var error: NSDictionary? = nil
let result = script.executeAndReturnError(&error)
print(result.stringValue)
print(error)
Error prints out:
Optional({
NSAppleScriptErrorBriefMessage = "Expected end of line but found \U201c\"\U201d.";
NSAppleScriptErrorMessage = "Expected end of line but found \U201c\"\U201d.";
NSAppleScriptErrorNumber = "-2741";
NSAppleScriptErrorRange = "NSRange: {60, 1}";
})
Quoting strings in shell scripts can be annoying.
Try this, quoted form of looks for the best combination
do shell script "php -r " & quoted form of ("echo urlencode(" & quote & str & quote & ");")
By the way NSRange: {60, 1} tells you where the error occurs (the 61st character in the string)
Looking for a way how to run the simple command in groovy (using in jenkins) with quotes inside.
My code is:
"grep 'text ' /tmp/test.txt".execute()
I want to grep all lines with text (and space after it).
But as a result I'm always getting grep of "text" only (without the space). Actually groovy for some reason drops my quotes.
Groovy doesn't handle quotes well. Instead you can use the array form:
['grep', 'text ', '/tmp/test.txt'].execute().text
Try the following:
def res = ['grep', 'text ', 'test.txt'].execute( null, new File( '/tmp/' ) ).text
SourceFile.m
NSLocalizedString(#"Word 1", #"");
NSLocalizedString(#"Word 2", #"");
de.lproj/Localizable.strings
"Word 1" = "Wort 1";
"Word 2" = "Wort 2";
fr.lproj/Localizable.strings
/* Missing Word 1 */
"Word 2" = "Mot 2";
Is there a script or a compiler setting that will check that all localised strings are translated in all supported locales?
You can use diff on the list of keys to see what's missing
Here's a shell script (let's call it keys.sh) to print out the keys of a given .strings file, sorted to stdout:
#!/bin/sh
plutil -convert json "$1".lproj/Localizable.strings -o - | ruby -r json -e 'puts JSON.parse(STDIN.read).keys.sort'
You can then use it combined with the <(cmd) shell syntax to compare keys between two localisations; for example to compare your Base.lproj and fr.lproj:
diff <(keys.sh Base) <(keys.sh fr)
Go under "Edit Scheme > Options" and check the "Show non-localized strings" box.
When you Build and Run you'll able to see warnings on Xcode command screen.
if you localized string like below:
lblTitle.text = NSLocalizedString("Lorem Ipsum", "")
then Xcode should throw an error message on terminal like below:
ERROR Lorem Ipsum not found in table Localizable of bundle CFBundle ...
For storyboards, Xcode will throw a similar error.
Not the perfect solution for your problem. But you could uses following plugin to check localization strings while coding.
https://github.com/questbeat/Lin
Also, I use to export localization string table from an Excel file or Google Sheet as a practice. This will make things easier and reduce lot of mistakes.
Check my example on how you can achieve it
To sum up: you can create a Run Script under Build Phase in which you execute a bash script like suggested from #AliSoftware to compare your Localizable.strings and in case some keys are missing from one compared to the other you could either stop the build and output those missing keys as error or you could just output them as error and not let the build continue.
So I have a Ruby script (using Ruby because we have a library of pre-existing code that I need to use). From within Ruby I am using backticks to call Linux commands, specifically in this case the "mv" command. I am trying to move one file to another location but I keep getting the error message that x and y are "the same file" even though they are very clearly NOT the same file.
Here is the code in Ruby:
#!/usr/local/rvm/rubies/ruby-2.1.1/bin/ruby
masterFiles=[]
masterFiles << "/mnt/datadrive/Data Capture/QualityControl/UH_HRA_SVY/Scans and DataOutput/Data/UH_HRA_SVY_DATA.txt"
masterFiles << "/mnt/datadrive/Data Capture/QualityControl/UH_HRA_SVY_SPAN/Scans and DataOutput/Data/UH_HRA_SVY_SPAN_DATA.txt"
tm=Time.new.strftime("%Y%m%d")
masterFiles.each do |mf|
if File.exist?(mf)
qmf=39.chr + mf + 39.chr
`cat #{qmf} >> /tmp/QM`
savename=39.chr + \
"/mnt/datadrive/Data Capture/QualityControl/UH_HRA_SVY/Scans and DataOutput/Data/DailyFiles/" + \
File.basename(mf).gsub(".txt","_"+tm) + ".txt" + 39.chr
`mv #{qmf} #{savename}`
end
end
The error that I get is this:
mv: `/mnt/datadrive/Data Capture/QualityControl/UH_HRA_SVY_SPAN/Scans
and DataOutput/Data/UH_HRA_SVY_SPAN_DATA.txt' and `/mnt/datadrive/Data
Capture/QualityControl/UH_HRA_SVY/Scans and
DataOutput/Data/DailyFiles/UH_HRA_SVY_SPAN_DATA_20140530.txt' are the
same file
If I change this line:
`mv #{qmf} #{savename}`
To this:
puts "mv #{qmf} #{savename}"
And then run the output, it works as expected.
I am pretty sure that this has to do with spaces in the path. I have tried every combination of double-quoting, triple-quoting, quadruple-quoting, and back-slashing I can think of to resolve this but no go. I have also tried using FileUtils.mv but get what is basically the same error worded differently.
Can anybody help ? Thanks a lot.
p.s. I realize it's entirely possible that I could be going about this in an entirely wrong-headed way, so feel free to point that out if so. However, I am trying to use the tools which I already have some knowledge of (cat, mv, etc) instead of re-inventing the wheel.
You could use FileUtils.mv
I often do aliases like so:
require 'fileutils'
def mv(from, to)
FileUtils.mv(from, to)
end
And inside the mv() method I do additional safeguards, i.e. if the file does not exist, if there is a lack of permissions and so forth.
If you then still have problems with filenames that have ' ' blank characters, try to put the file into a "" quote like:
your_target_location = "foo/bar bla"
I'd like to grep the following in BBedit.
Find:
<dc:subject>Knowledge, Mashups, Politics, Reviews, Ratings, Ranking, Statistics</dc:subject>
Replace with:
<dc:subject>Knowledge</dc:subject>
<dc:subject>Mashups</dc:subject>
<dc:subject>Politics</dc:subject>
<dc:subject>Reviews</dc:subject>
<dc:subject>Ratings</dc:subject>
<dc:subject>Ranking</dc:subject>
<dc:subject>Statistics</dc:subject>
OR
Find:
<dc:subject>Social web, Email, Twitter</dc:subject>
Replace with:
<dc:subject>Social web</dc:subject>
<dc:subject>Email</dc:subject>
<dc:subject>Twitter</dc:subject>
Basically, when there's more than one category, I need to find the comma and space, add a linebreak and wrap the open/close around the category.
Any thoughts?
Wow. Lots of complex answers here. How about find:
,
(there's a space after the comma)
and replace with:
</dc:subject>\r<dc:subject>
Find:
(.+?),\s?
Replace:
\1\r
I'm not sure what you meant by “wrap the open/close around the category” but if you mean that you want to wrap it in some sort of tag or link just add it to the replace.
Replace:
\1\r
Would give you
Social web
Email
Twitter
Or get fancier with Replace:
\1\r
Would give you
Social web
Email
Twitter
In that last example you may have a problem with the “Social web” URL having a space in it. I wouldn't recommend that, but I wanted to show you that you could use the \1 backreference more than once.
The Grep reference in the BBEdit Manual is fantastic. Go to Help->User Manual and then Chapter 8. Learning how to use RegEx well will change your life.
UPDATE
Weird, when I first looked at this it didn't show me your full example. Based upon what I see now you should
Find:
(.+?),\s?
Replace:
<dc:subject>\1</dc:subject>\r
I don't use BBEdit, but in Vim you can do this:
%s/(_[^<]+)</dc:subject>/\=substitute(submatch(0), ",[ \t]*", "</dc:subject>\r", "g")/g
It will handle multiple lines and tags that span content with line breaks. It handles lines with multiple too, but won't always get the newline between the close and start tag.
If you post this to the google group vim_use and ask for a Vim solution and the corresponding perl version of it, you would probably get a bunch of suggestions and something that works in BBEdit and then also outside any editor in perl.
Don
You can use sed to do this either, in theory you just need to replace ", " with the closing and opening <dc:subject> and a newline character in between, and output to a new file. But sed doesn't seem to like the html angle brackets...I tried escaping them but still get error messages any time they're included. This is all I had time for so far, so if I get a chance to come back to it I will. Maybe someone else can solve the angle bracket issue:
sed s/, /</dc:subject>\n<dc:subject>/g file.txt > G:\newfile.txt
Ok I think I figured it out. Basically had to put the replacement text containing angle brackets in double quotes and change the separator character sed uses to something other than forward slash, as this is in the replacement text and sed didn't like it. I don't know much about grep but read that grep just matches things whereas sed will replace, so is better for this type of thing:
sed s%", "%"</dc:subject>\n<dc:subject>"%g file.txt > newfile.txt
You can't do this via normal grep. But you can add a "Unix Filter" to BBEdit doing this work for you:
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
while(<>) {
my $line = $_;
$line =~ /<dc:subject>(.+)<\/dc:subject>/;
my $content = $1;
my #arr;
if ($content =~ /,/) {
#arr = split(/,/,$content);
}
my $newline = '';
foreach my $part (#arr) {
$newline .= "\n" if ($newline ne '');
$part =~ s/^\s*(\S*(?:\s+\S+)*)\s*$/$1/;
$newline .= "<dc:subject>$part</dc:subject>";
}
print $newline;
}
How to add this UNIX-Filter to BBEdit you can read at the "Installation"-Part of this URL: http://blog.elitecoderz.net/windows-zeichen-fur-mac-konvertieren-und-umgekehrt-filter-fur-bbeditconverting-windows-characters-to-mac-and-vice-versa-filter-for-bbedit/2009/01/