license files from the fex
fex submissions are accompanied by a file called "license.txt", which contains the name of the author. you can copy the files of a submission to a specific folder and include if in the matlab path.

when a user downloads 100 submissions, there are two methods:

* either 100 folders are added to the path. this increases the danger of getting the strange and frequent "exhausted change notification handles" problems, see <http://www.mathworks.com/support/solutions/en/data/1-18ifi/index.html?solution=1-18ifi solution 1-18ifi>.
* save the functions to one folder and overwrite the license files. this does collide with the bsd license conditions.

especially when i think about a tool, which automatically resolves dependencies to other fex submissions, the pile of equivocal license files is a tedious obstacle. how can this problem be solved considering the large number of already existing submissions?
you could download each fex submission to a separate folder and then create links (hard or symbolic) to the matlab files (m, p, mex, etc.) in a single common folder for all fex submissions. this might cause problems with name collisions to common files (e.g., contents.m).
[this](https://ask.libreoffice.org/t/what-file-types-are-allowed-for-upload-to-asklibo/3510) question / answer are related. the range of available file types has recently been increased to include most odf types, but it required a bug report to do so. please [file a bug](https://www.libreoffice.org/get-help/bug/) and provide as much information about this new feature as possible i.e., give a concise list of required types. post a… [@assetsoft](/u/assetsoft),

check this xaml, used linq query inside invoke code.

it will return list(of list(of fileinfo)), so you can merger the files by lists

[splitfilesbasedonsize.xaml](/uploads/short-url/qdrm6cup1a9ykmbpc4elbomg5ga.xaml) (9.4 kb) Thanks to peison's comment I've checked the installation log for matplotlib and it showed lots of dependencies.


I haven't noticed that before because the whole process of instalation ran really fast using


`pip install matplotlib`


and ended with a succesfull install.


To answer the question. The solution was to install packages tk and tk-dev, and rebuild matplotlib. Hi.

You are correct that you can get your Team license history, but it is in bulk--not separated by user. This is a known current limitation of this API; it can only read the owning organization but not the individual member. It is on our road map to include all of this information in the API, but we don't have an ETA at this time.

Further, there is also a current limitation on the License History page that does not allow Teams to download a CSV report. At this time, that is only something that Enterprise customers can do.

There is work being done on the License History page to be more useful to all users, so I would expect some kind of update in the coming months, but cannot verify if CSV export is part of that work (for Teams and Individuals). 

I would recommend that if departmental control is a requirement, that you seriously consider upgrading to a Stock Enterprise offer. In addition to more granular license history (again, only visible in the CSV or License History page), it can allow you to set separate quotas per team, assign permissions (e.g., allow group A to license everything and group B to only license images), and require additional metadata when licensing the asset, such as client name/PO number/etc.

If you'd like to discuss your use case in more depth, feel free to drop us a line at [stockapis@adobe.com](mailto:stockapis@adobe.com).

Thanks!

Christopher your license should match the number of users on your system, so you may need to request a new license.

this command can be used to reset a password: <https://docs.mattermost.com/administration/command-line-tools.html#mattermost-user-password>. we generate 4 types of outputs form 8949 in order for the user to decide how he wants to file choose the option “i file with a tax tool” when downloading your tax report.

you should get 5 files:

[[image]](https://aws1.discourse-cdn.com/business20/uploads/accointing/original/2x/9/97fcba74d95d67a7eef8cdf94b2f0a7aad5e072d.png "image") hi [@gus\_fring](/u/gus_fring)

welcome to community :slight\_smile:

you have to set the path with the file name. not only the path of folder.

for example you have the folder temp in c and the file name is inputdata.xlsx

your path should be then: c:\temp\inputdata.xlsx

best regards

mahmoud hi there,

the license key your app is referring to isn’t anything specific or coming from netlify - it seems like the app itself has expired, or needs some kind of key. are you using some kind of paid tool to generate the yearbook? firstly, the document foundation says thank you for your donation! it is very much appreciated. donations are purely optional, and you can always download libreoffice for free. from the download page – <http://www.libreoffice.org/download/download/> – after clicking the “download” button you will see … This is indeed something of a problem. It is always difficult to jump into a new and large code-base. You should concentrate on any available overview documentation (e.g., explaining how it works or is structured), tutorials (e.g., showing how to make mods), and reference documentation (e.g., class references).


If you need to really dig into the source code of the library / application, then you need to find a relevant starting point. This could be something that is similar to what you want to do or modify. When you find a decent starting point, just look it up and try to understand what it does and how it works, and work your way out from there, by looking up related code (e.g., that is called within that code you are looking at, etc.). The "find in files" is definitely a central tool when exploring a code-base because it gives you an instant snapshot of where certain things are used and declared. For example, if you want to modify the behavior of class A, then there is a good chance that you will want to look at all the places where class A is used so that you can assess if your modified version will work or if you need to modify other things.


There is no doubt that doing this is hard and takes a lot of patience. I've done this several times with different code bases (some small ( < 50,000 LOCs ), some big ( > 1,000,000 LOCs )), and it's always a tedious process, especially if documentation is lacking (which it very often is).