As you (implicitly) acknowledged, you are not required to declare the name of a package in the case of the default package. Let us put that quibble aside … The reason for this seeming redundancy is that without a package declaration, the meaning of Java1 source code would be ambiguous. For example, a source file … Read more
cx_Freeze does this but creates a folder with lots of dependencies. py2exe now does this and, with the –bundle-files 0 option, creates just one EXE, which is probably the best solution to your question. UPDATE: After encountering third-party modules that py2exe had trouble “finding”, I’ve moved to pyinstaller as kotlet schabowy suggests below. Both have … Read more
There is some support for conditional compilation in XAML. It’s not the same as in C#, code, though. The trick is to use AlternateContent with Requires against something flagged Ignorable. By doing this, you can actually have portions of your xaml unavailable based on conditions, and turn on or off.
As of Node.js 10.0.0, 100% of ES2018 is supported. If you know that you are targeting that version or newer, the optimal config would look like this: “module”: “commonjs” Node.js is on its way to add ES-Modules, but for now we’ll have to stick with CommonJS. “target”: “es2018” This tells TypeScript that it’s okay to … Read more
This is awkwardness that got introduced in VS2010. The VC++ Directories settings used to be located in Tools + Options, Projects and Solutions, VC++ Directories. Global settings that applied to every project that was built on the machine. It is still there but points out that you should now change it in your project settings. … Read more
The answer to this is platform-specific; what happens on Linux is different from what happens on Solaris, for example. The easy part (because it is not platform-specific) is the separation of ‘gcc’ and ‘g++’: gcc is the GNU C Compiler from the GCC (GNU Compiler Collection). g++ is the GNU C++ Compiler from the GCC. … Read more
JIT – Compile TypeScript just in time for executing it. Compiled in the browser. Each file compiled separately. No need to build after changing your code and before reloading the browser page. Suitable for local development. AOT – Compile TypeScript during build phase. Compiled by the machine itself, via the command line (Faster). All code … Read more
It is inlined, but not optimized away because you compiled with -O0 (the default). That generates asm for consistent debugging, allowing you to modify any C++ variable while stopped at a breakpoint on any line. This means the compiler spills everything from registers after every statement, and reloads what it needs for the next. So … Read more
In my case I downloaded version 22 of Android M and Android 5.1.1 using Android Studio 1.2.1.1 but when I try to do a Hello World this same error showed me So the solution was go to do right click in app like the image below and choose “Open Module Settings”….. then there you have … Read more
Compile time error – the java compiler can’t compile the code, often because of syntax errors. Typical candidates: missing brackets missing semicolons access to private fields in other classes missing classes on the classpath (at compile time) Runtime error – the code did compile, can be executed but crashes at some point, like you have … Read more