I have my sphinx documentation set up and want to use a custom theme. I have read the theme instructions on the sphinx website: http://www.sphinx-doc.org/en/stable/theming.html, but it doesn't work.
I have my theme name the same as it is in the conf.py file and it is in a zip folder in the same directory, but i keep getting the following error:
Theme error:
no theme named 'tera' found (missing theme.conf?)
make: *** [html] Error 2
My conf.py code is:
html_theme = "tera"
html_theme_options = {
}
html_theme_path = ['.']
As per the instructions, I have got a theme.conf file in the .zip file along with everything else I need. Not sure how to fix.
In my theme.conf file I have:
[theme]
inherit = basic
stylesheet = css/Terra.css
pygments_style = default
File structure is as follows: Documents > Documentation >_themes. Inside themes I have a 'tera' folder and a 'tera.zip' file.
I've also tried just putting the tera.zip file in my documentation folder directly, so its in the same directory as the conf.py file and still no luck
I currently had the same problem. My issue was that zip creates by default a directory inside the zip file, thus theme.conf is not in its root.
Doing
$ zip -r tera.zip tera/*
gives the following:
$ less tera.zip
... Name
... ----
... tera/theme.conf
where I truncated the uninteresting output (...). If you do however
$ cd tera
$ zip -r tera.zip *
the configuration file will be at the root and sphinx works.
Related
In PyCharm, I created folder named test, created txt file named test inside and marked folder as content root. When I added python file outside the test folder and tried to access test.txt file with open it suggested me file name. But when I tried running the code it couldn't find the file.
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/home/elmo/PycharmProjects/TBC_PAY_API_TESTING/testing.py", line 32, in <module>
print(open("test.txt").read())
FileNotFoundError: [Errno 2] No such file or directory: 'test.txt'
This is how the code and folders look like ( ingore the trash folder)
How can I fix it? The main reason I am doing this is to avoid writing full path's for accessing file.
You are talking about two totally different things in your question. If you mark a folder as Sources root that means the Python interpreter will be able to find the modules in that folder.
For example:
When you write an own module and you want to use it in another file the Python won't find it automatically. The PYTHONPATH should contain the path of the folder which contains your module. And actually the Sources root option does this!
The other thing what you have mentioned in your question is that you don't provided a correct path in your code. It is a real error. In your code, you have to provide the correct path for open. The Pycharm is an IDE but your (or other's) Python interpreter will use your code.
You can solve your problem in many ways.
For example:
You can hard-code the path of your txt (It is totally not recommended):
print(open("/home/elmo/PycharmProjects/TBC_PAY_API_TESTING/test/text.txt").read())
You can use relative path:
print(open("test/text.txt").read())
You can use full path based on your Python file (I recommend this solution):
import os
dir = os.path.realpath(os.path.dirname(__file__)) # Directory of your Python file
file_path = os.path.join(dir, "test", "test.txt") # Create the path of the file
print(open(file_path).read())
As mentioned in the coursera help articles in order to download notebooks from the class we need to zip all the content of root folder into single file and download the final workspace.tar.gz using these steps: but it is not working all courses.
Anyone knows proper way to do this !!
Open the home folder of your coursera jupyter notebook:
you can do this by opening any of the course notebooks and thanm selecting file> open or by clicking on Jupyter icon at the top left corner of notebook.
Open terminal inside the notebook:
On the home page of your notebooks, at the top left corner select new> terminal
Check in which dir you are:
this is important as different courses have their materials in different dir!
Some courses have a dir name jovyan and inside that you have two folders generally work and work-ro.
in work you have your actual content that you can see on your notebook home page.
in work-ro you have only read_only folder. This same folder you have it in your work dir but you cant open the content of that folder after downloading! (I dont know why I cant open it)
I turns out that this folder contains images which are in your notebooks. that is the reason you will have to zip both these folders.
Its not necessary that all the course have this folder named work!
In some courses materials are directly inside root dir. In such cases you can find the directory with your material by finding folder name ending with -ro
Ex in one of my course I located a folder named TF-ro and there was another folder named TF containing all course material! As per above pattern TF-ro contained read_only folder.
Just in case you are wondering how to navigate inside terminal: [Use these commands]
ls: list everything inside the folder
cd: to change the folder you are currently in
Ex: cd .. #go to previous folder cd <dirname> #go to that specified folder
compress both the folders using tar:
Navigate to the folder which contains both of these folders i.e work and work-ro or if you read my second case than Tf and TF-ro or folders in your case.
Use this to make tar file:
Use this when your folder contains only two dirs that you want
tar -czvf <choose a name>.tar.gz <address of dir to compress>
Ex: tar -czvf data.tar.gz ./
use this when you are in root folder and you have multiple dir along with the folders you want
tar -czvf <choose a name>.tar.gz <dir1 addres> <dir2 addres>
Ex: tar -czvf data.tar.gz ./work ./work-ro
Just in case you are wondering!
./ means current folder.
Check the size of your tar file:
This is also important!!
If your process of making tar file is taking too long or your terminal appears to be frozen ! than there are some big files in your home folder.
You can check the size of your tar file using: ls -lh data.tar.gz.
Normally the size should not be more than 10 - 15 Mbs.
If your size is in GBs than you are mostly downloading large amount of datasets and csv files!
you cannot download big files like this!
[Workaround for this problem are mentioned below]
run this command: du
This will list all the dir's and the size of dir's in current folder.
Figure out which folder has more size.
Note: size shown in this commands are in Number of sections occupied 1 section = 1024 bytes
Exclude these folder wile making tar...
In order to remove previous tar file run rm data.tar.gz
make the tar like this:
tar -czvf <yourName>.tar.gz --exclude=<address to exclude> <dir/dirs to zip>
Ex: tar -czvf data.tar.gz --exclude=./work/data --exclude=./work/- ./work ./work-ro
Move the file :
You can only see the content in the work folder (or any other folder your content is in) on your class's notebook home folder.
This is why we will move over tar file to that folder.
move using this command mv <file name> <location> Ex :mv data.tar.gz ./work
Download your file:
Now you can see your file in your home folder in your browser. simply select the file you will see download option available at the top !!
Sometimes you dont see the download button on the top, in such cases...
right click your file> save link As> then save it with .tar.gz extension
Just to confirm check the size of file you have downloaded and one in your classroom!!
Work Around for downloading big data sets:
Your course generally does not use all the csv's or data sets that it has stored in the data folder. When you do the assignments see which files are / data sets are used and download only those manually. i.e opening that file on your classroom and downloading it using using file> download
if you still want the entire thing than make separate tar file of that folder only. Than split the tar file (you will find it online easily) and than download as I have mentioned earlier!
After the download it is necessary to concatenate the files:
cat allfiles.tar.gz.part.* > allfiles.tar.gz
I would suggest not to waste time in doing this!! Just download what is required and that's it!!
I hope this was helpful !! cauz I spent 5 hr figuring out how to do it !! ENJOY !!
Alternatively, you could initialize a git repo and push it to your GitHub account.
Open terminal (Jupiter home > new > terminal)
Run the following code: (I'm assuming you've already created a GitHub repo, if not create one and then do the following; you'll need the link to your repo)
git init
git config --global user.name "test"
git config --global user.email "test"
git add -A; git commit -m "commit"
git remote add origin <_your-github-repo-url_>
git push origin master -u --verbose
You can just compress all the programming exercise (notebook + data) by placing this commands at the beginning of your notebook:
import os
!tar chvfz notebook.tar.gz *
print("File size: " + str(os.path.getsize("notebook.tar.gz")/1e6) + " MB")
if os.path.getsize("notebook.tar.gz")/1e6 >100 :
print("Splitting file")
!split -b 100M notebook.tar.gz "notebook.tar.gz."
I am working with a python package that I installed called bacpypes for communicating with building automation equipment, right in the very beginning going thru the pip install & git clone of the repository; the readthedocs calls out to:
Updating the INI File
Now that you know what these values are going to be, you can configure the BACnet portion of your workstation. Change into the samples directory that you checked out earlier, make a copy of the sample configuration file, and edit it for your site:
$ cd bacpypes/samples
$ cp BACpypes~.ini BACpypes.ini
The problem that I have (is not enough knowledge) is there isn't a sample configuration file that I can see in bacpypes/samples directory. Its only a .py files nothing with an .ini extension or name of BACpypes.ini
If I open up the samples directory in terminal and run cp BACpypes~.ini BACpypes.ini I get an error cp: cannot stat 'BACpypes~.ini': No such file or directory
Any tips help thank you...
There's a sample .ini in the documentation, a couple of paragraphs after the commands you copied. It looks like this
[BACpypes]
objectName: Betelgeuse
address: 192.168.1.2/24
objectIdentifier: 599
maxApduLengthAccepted: 1024
segmentationSupported: segmentedBoth
maxSegmentsAccepted: 1024
vendorIdentifier: 15
foreignPort: 0
foreignBBMD: 128.253.109.254
foreignTTL: 30
I'm not sure why you couldn't copy BACpypes~.ini. I know tilda could be expanded by your shell so you could try to escape it with
cp BACpypes\~.ini BACpypes.ini
Though I assume it isn't needed now that you have a default configuration file.
I have a directory structure with many log files.
Example:
root/feature1/pre/a.log<br>
root/feature1/pre/b.log<br>
root/feature1/post/c.log<br>
root/feature1/post/d.og<br>
root/feature2/pre/e.log<br>
root/feature2/pre/f.log<br>
root/feature2/post/g.log<br>
root/feature2/post/h.log
I want to archive few of the log files with the condition that log files are older than 2 months. I could archive the log files with the given condition but couldn't maintain directory inside tar file.
I need :
root/archive.tar.gz
Where archive.tar.gz contains
feature1/pre/a.log
feature1/post/d.log
feature2/pre/e.log
feature2/post/g.log
feature2/post/h.log
Here, a.log, d.log, e.log, g.log, h.log files are the ones older than 2 months.
This is more of a Linux problem than Python. I suggest using the find command with file name and file time options. Pass those names into the tar command you're using, something like
tar -czf archive `find /root -name feature*.log -ctime +60`
Test this on your command line; when it works as you want, then use Python's os package to execute it from your Python script.
Does that get you moving?
I have some problem with my WIndows CMD.
Some time I need to open python file using CMD command. And I write: 'C:\Program Files\Python X.X\python.exe file.py' but have error: 'C:\Program' isn't system command (maybe not the same, I have another OS language).
With different methods I have different errors but can't open python file.
Examples:
(Picture) translate: can't find 'C:\Program'...
(Picture) another example when I trying to write python directory first and then start python file, but it can't find python file.
Thanks for helping me.
There seems to be 2 different problems here.
Windows does not recognise spaces in directory or file names on the command line, so you need to put the directory insied "" .
i.e. "C:\Program Files\Python 3.4\python.exe"
In your second picture, suggests that run.py does not exist in the current directory. Change Directory to where the run.py file is before running that command.
First of all go to the directory where your python file is located ... like:
cd "c:\users\someone\documents\..."
On your pictures you are trying to run python file located in system32 folder but i guess it is not located there so move where the file is with that cd command
Then as Martin says the problem with path of python.exe is the space between words. To solve put the path into quotation marks.
But u can add python to system path and insted of writing full path u can write only
python file.py
How to add python to path see here https://superuser.com/questions/143119/how-to-add-python-to-the-windows-path