Try `My\ FolderName/Web.config` or `&quot;My FolderName/Web.config&quot;`

I&#39;m guessing you probably have to use `&quot;My FolderName&quot;/Web.config` instead.

I must be thinking about this wrong. 

I want to get the contents of an element, in this case a formfield, on a page that I am accessing with Webdriver/Selenium 2

Here is my broken code:

     Element=driver.find_element_by_id(ElementID)
     print Element
     print Element.text
here is the result:

    &lt;selenium.webdriver.remote.webelement.WebElement object at 0x9c2392c&gt;

(Notice the blank line)
I know that element has contents since I just stuffed them in there with the previous command using .sendkeys  and I can see them on the actual web page while the script runs. 

but I need to get the contents back into data.

What can I do to read this?  Preferably in a generic fashion so that I can pull contents from varied types of elements.



How can I get the current contents of an element in webdriver

There are two switches for the `if` condition which check for a file: `-e` and `-f`.

What is the difference between those two?


Difference between &#39;if -e&#39; and &#39;if -f&#39;

I have a folder that have a space in the middle, but have a webconfig file inside it. I want git to ignore the webconfig file but somehow it&#39;s not ignoring it because of the space in the folder. Anybody know how to work around this?

    My FolderName/Web.config

I tried to insert the `%20` in the middle but that did not help.

Thank you for your help.


gitignore ignore files within a folder that has whitespace in the middle

I have a folder that have a space in the middle, but have a webconfig file inside it. I want git to ignore the webconfig file but somehow it's not ignoring it because of the space in the folder. Anybody know how to work around this?
<pre><code class="hljs language-arduino">My FolderName/Web.config
</code></pre>
I tried to insert the <code>%20</code> in the middle but that did not help.
Thank you for your help.

So if I have a file called **foo.rb** and it is giving me an error for a missing method called **bar**, so I want to search the history of **foo.rb** for the string `bar` to see if it was ever defined in the past.

I found this https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4468361/search-all-of-git-history-for-string

But this searches all files. I just want to search in one file.

Git search for string in a single file&#39;s history

I was doing some work in my repository and noticed a file had local changes. I didn&#39;t want them anymore so I deleted the file, thinking I can just checkout a fresh copy. I wanted to do the Git equivalent of

    svn up .

Using `git pull` didn&#39;t seem to work. Some random searching led me to a site where someone recommended doing

    git checkout HEAD^ src/

(`src` is the directory containing the deleted file).

**Now I find out I have a detached head. I have no idea what that is. How can I undo?**


How do I fix a Git detached head?

How to switch to specific Git commit **without losing all the commits made after it**?

I want that local files will be changed, but commits&#39; database will remain intact, only the current position pointer is set to currently selected commit.

I want to change files&#39; state to specific commit, run project and, when finished, restore files back to last commit.

How to do this without zipping the whole project&#39;s folder?

Temporarily switch working copy to a specific Git commit

Is there a way to amend a commit without `vi` (or your `$EDITOR`) popping up with the option to modify your commit message, but simply reusing the previous message?

How to amend a commit without changing commit message (reusing the previous one)?

I&#39;d like to make a commit and close its branch, **without removing it from history**.

With mercurial I&#39;d `commit --close-branch`, then `update` to a previous one, and go on working. With git... I&#39;m confused.

How to close a branch WITHOUT removing it from history in git?

I am not too familiar with the lightweight markup language used by github when updating README files.

Where are the resources which I can read up on how to write the appropriate markup syntax for my open source library&#39;s README/wiki files?

And is there a tool which I can &quot;review my docs locally in my browser&quot; before pushing the updated README to my github repository?

Working with README.md on github.com

what is the best practice of distributing binaries from a github project? 

I can think of:

 - Create a bin folder in your project where you keep a copy of the binaries. 
   However, github is meant to store source code and not binaries Storing large and 
   regularly changing binaries may be expensive qua diskspace and bandwidth?
 - Upload a copy of the binaries to the [github pages](http://pages.github.com/) of the 
   project, or use a separate web site for hosting your binaries. 
   However, that is not always feasible, and requires more (hand)work to keep the
   binaries up to date, I rather want to have the binaries updated automatically or with a
   single action. 
 

what is the best practice of distributing binaries from a github project?

I have a few contributors in my github project. I want to allow only one of them to &quot;push&quot; to master. And this guy is not me (the owner of the repository). Is it possible to do?

How to protect &quot;master&quot; in github?

Is there a way to generate a git commit log for the last month, and export it as a CSV file? I&#39;m looking for something I can run from the command line, or a 3rd party app. I&#39;d like the following columns: author, date of commit, subject, file edited and hash.

How do I generate a git commit log for the last month, and export it as CSV?

I have a remote repo in which I want to commit certain files (the compiled files to deploy them on a cloud computing platform), but I don&#39;t want to deploy them on github...

is there some way to have to different .gitignore files, one for each remote?

git: have different .gitignore file for each remote

Is there a way to ignore all files of a type in a directory?

`**` is apparently meaningless to git, so this doesn&#39;t work:

    /public/static/**/*.js

The idea is to match arbitrary nested folders.

gitignore all files of extension in directory

I have a new meteor project. I&#39;m guessing the `.meteor` dir has a combination of configuration files (needed) and temporary files (not needed). 

So what&#39;s in your `.gitignore`?

What should I put in a meteor .gitignore file?

I need to add some rules to my `.gitignore` file. However, I can&#39;t find it in my project folder. Isn&#39;t it created automatically by Xcode? If not, what command allows me to create one?


How to create a .gitignore file

I&#39;m trying to create a .gitignore for a Visual Studio project that uses NuGet. It currently contains:

    \packages/*
    !packages/repositories.config

This does not ignore anything in the folder. Everything gets staged on an add. I have also tried:

    packages/
    !packages/repositories.config

This ignores everything in the packages folder and does not include the packages/repositories.config.

What am I doing wrong?


Content Type	Original Author	Original Content on Stackoverflow
Question	Master Page	View Question on Stackoverflow
Solution 1 - Git	ch3ka	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 2 - Git	lrAndroid	View Answer on Stackoverflow

gitignore ignore files within a folder that has whitespace in the middle

Git Problem Overview

Git Solutions

Solution 1 - Git

Solution 2 - Git

Difference between 'if -e' and 'if -f'

How can I get the current contents of an element in webdriver

Attributions