When you say fetch(‘data.json’) you are effectively requesting http://yourdomain.com/data.json since it is relative to the page you’re are making the request from. You should lead with forward slash, which will indicate that the path is relative to the domain root: fetch(‘/js/data.json’). Or fully qualify with your domain fetch(‘http://yourdomain.com/js/data.json’).
I know this is an old answer, but if anyone else stumbles across this question via Google like I did, here’s a more detailed explanation. If you want to make it so that search path contains the value of pwd at the time you set the search path, do: export PATH=$PATH:$(pwd) So, if pwd is …
In VB.NET Dim directory as String = My.Application.Info.DirectoryPath In C# string directory = AppDomain.CurrentDomain.BaseDirectory;
You can easily ensure the behaviour you desire by using TrimEnd: var baseDir = AppDomain.CurrentDomain.BaseDirectory .TrimEnd(Path.DirectorySeparatorChar) + Path.DirectorySeparatorChar; To be optimally efficient (by avoiding extra allocations), check that the string doesn’t end with a \ before making changes, since you won’t always need to: const string sepChar = Path.DirectorySeparatorChar.ToString(); const string altChar = Path.AltDirectorySeparatorChar.ToString(); var …
You can use the FileInfo constructor. It will throw a ArgumentException if “The file name is empty, contains only white spaces, or contains invalid characters.” It can also throw SecurityException or UnauthorizedAccessException, which I think you can ignore if you’re only concerned about format. Another option is to check against Path.GetInvalidPathChars directly. E.g.: boolean possiblePath …
We have two options. Look at Preferences->Locations->”Custom Paths” in Xcode’s preference. A path added here will be a variable which you can add to “Header Search Paths” in project build settings as “$cppheaders”, if you saved the custom path with that name. https://help.apple.com/xcode/mac/11.4/#/deva52afe8a4 Set HEADER_SEARCH_PATHS parameter in build settings on project info. I added “${SRCROOT}” …
The path is in the registry but usually you edit through this interface: Go to Control Panel -> System -> System settings -> Environment Variables. Scroll down in system variables until you find PATH. Click edit and change accordingly. BE SURE to include a semicolon at the end of the previous as that is the …
To be relative to the root directory, just start the URI with a / <link type=”text/css” rel=”stylesheet” href=”https://stackoverflow.com/style.css” /> <script src=”/script.js” type=”text/javascript”></script>
In your home folder /Users/David for exmaple, you can create a .bash_profile. In here you can export variables and then add them to your path. Open up the file to edit it in your favourite editor, I use vim. Then you can add in your path export MAMP_PHP=/Applications/MAMP/bin/php/php5.3.6/bin export PATH=”$MAMP_PHP:$PATH” You want your bit ahead …
You would do something like this to get the path “Data\ich_will.mp3” inside your application environments folder. string fileName = “ich_will.mp3″; string path = Path.Combine(Environment.CurrentDirectory, @”Data\”, fileName); In my case it would return the following: C:\MyProjects\Music\MusicApp\bin\Debug\Data\ich_will.mp3 I use Path.Combine and Environment.CurrentDirectory in my example. These are very useful and allows you to build a path based …