1. School Management System Source Code In C#
2. Scientific Calculator Source Code In C#
3. Source Code Movie Wiki

I would like to convert source code of a few projects to one printable file to save on a usb and print out easily later. How can I do that?

Edit First off I want to clarify that I only want to print the non-hidden files and directories(so no contents of.git e.g.). To get a list of all non-hidden files in non-hidden directories in the current directory you can run the find.regex './.' ! -name '.' command as seen as the answer in. As suggested in that same thread I tried making a pdf file of the files by using the command find.regex './.'

Does the anyone know a.Net component to convert PDF to Word or RTF. How to convert PDF to WORD in.

! -empty -print0 xargs -0 a2ps -1 -delegate no -P pdf but unfortunately the resulting pdf file is a complete mess. (from ) for i in.src; do echo '$i'; echo '-'; cat '$i'; echo; done result.txt This will result a result.txt containing:. Filename. separator (-).

Content of.src file. Repeat from the top until all.src files are done If your source code have different extension, just change as needed. You can also edit the echo bit to add necessary information (maybe echo 'filename $1' or change the separator, or add an end-of-file separator). The link have other methods, so use whatever method you like best. I find this one to be most flexible, although it does come with a slight learning curve.

The code will run perfectly from a bash terminal (just tested on a VirtualBox Ubuntu) If you don't care about filename and just care about content of files merged together: cat.src result.txt will work perfectly fine. Another method suggested was: grep '.src result.txt Which will prefix every single line with the filename, which can be good for some people, personally I find it too much information, hence why my first suggestion is the for loop above. Credit to those in the StackOverflow forum people. EDIT: I just realized that you are after specifically HTML or PDF as the end result, some solutions I've seen is to print the text file into PostScript and then convert postscript to PDF.

School Management System Source Code In C#

Some code I've seen: groff -Tps result.txt res.ps then ps2pdf res.ps res.pdf (Requires you to have ghostscript) Hope this helps.

I would like to convert source code of a few projects to one printable file to save on a usb and print out easily later. How can I do that? Edit First off I want to clarify that I only want to print the non-hidden files and directories(so no contents of.git e.g.). To get a list of all non-hidden files in non-hidden directories in the current directory you can run the find.regex './.'

! -name '.'

command as seen as the answer in. As suggested in that same thread I tried making a pdf file of the files by using the command find.regex './.' ! -empty -print0 xargs -0 a2ps -1 -delegate no -P pdf but unfortunately the resulting pdf file is a complete mess. (from ) for i in.src; do echo '$i'; echo '-'; cat '$i'; echo; done result.txt This will result a result.txt containing:.

Filename. separator (-).

Scientific Calculator Source Code In C#

Content of.src file. Repeat from the top until all.src files are done If your source code have different extension, just change as needed. You can also edit the echo bit to add necessary information (maybe echo 'filename $1' or change the separator, or add an end-of-file separator). The link have other methods, so use whatever method you like best.

Source Code Movie Wiki

I find this one to be most flexible, although it does come with a slight learning curve. The code will run perfectly from a bash terminal (just tested on a VirtualBox Ubuntu) If you don't care about filename and just care about content of files merged together: cat.src result.txt will work perfectly fine. Another method suggested was: grep '.src result.txt Which will prefix every single line with the filename, which can be good for some people, personally I find it too much information, hence why my first suggestion is the for loop above. Credit to those in the StackOverflow forum people. EDIT: I just realized that you are after specifically HTML or PDF as the end result, some solutions I've seen is to print the text file into PostScript and then convert postscript to PDF. Some code I've seen: groff -Tps result.txt res.ps then ps2pdf res.ps res.pdf (Requires you to have ghostscript) Hope this helps.