I used to just do use modulename – then, as my application grew, I found it more and more difficult to find the source to functions (without turning to grep) – some of the other code floating around the office still uses a one-subroutine-per-file, which has its own set of problems, but it makes it … Read more
I’d like to share my idea about this difference. Both component and module are used to refer to a group of functions or a part of a function. Module is more logical, for example: module Finance, module HR, module Manufacturing… in ERP system. On the other hand, component is more physical. In software, it can … Read more
To be able to use absolute paths from import in TypeScript using Visual Studio Code you should be using next version of TypeScript – typescript@next which is TypeScript v2. For that do the following: Install typescript@next via npm. For installing TypeScript v2.x npm i typescript@next -D In Visual Studio Code i) Go to menu File … Read more
If this is a Gradle module, please check the .idea project folder there is a gradle.xml <GradleProjectSettings> <option name=”distributionType” value=”DEFAULT_WRAPPED” /> <option name=”externalProjectPath” value=”$PROJECT_DIR$/xxx” /> <option name=”gradleHome” value=”/opt/gradle/gradle-2.13″ /> …… </GradleProjectSettings> you should remove this entry and try to reimport your module I am using Intellij Idea 2016.1.3, Mac OSX El Capitan 10.11.5
I solved using npm install jasmine-core –save-dev
The difference is that you can link to a SHARED library with the linker, but you cannot link to a MODULE with the linker. On some platforms. So… to be fully cross-platform and work everywhere CMake works, you should never do this: # This is a big NO-NO: add_library(mylib MODULE ${srcs}) target_link_libraries(myexe mylib) To be … Read more
In order for an item to be exported from a library crate, there must be at least one path leading to it in which every component is public. This means that all you need to make an item public within your crate but not exported from the crate (I’ll call this “internal” from now on, … Read more
In a mainish module (main.rs, lib.rs, or subdir/mod.rs), you need to write mod a; for all other modules that you want to use in your whole project (or in the subdir). In any other module, you need to write use a; or use a::foo; You’re far from the only person to be confused by this, … Read more
Imagine the following directory structure: code/ `- main.rs – something/ `- mod.rs If in main.rs you do mod something;, then it’ll look in the something/mod.rs file to use as the contents of the module declaration for something. The alternative to this is to have a something.rs file in the code/ directory. So to recap, when … Read more
Try ${project.version} e.g. <dependency> <groupId>AAA</groupId> <artifactId>B</artifactId> <version>${project.version}</version> </dependency>