You have to import it as import * as $ from “jquery”;, according to typescript’s documentation, and jquery’s definition file the module is defined as an ambient module: declare module “jquery” { export = $; } According to this: Ambient declarations is a promise that you are making with the compiler. If these do not … Read more
I think there may have been some confusion as to what I was trying to achieve. I managed to solve the issue I was having and have shown my code below which shows how I solved it. Separate File (ComponentIndex.js): let Components = {}; Components[‘Component1’] = require(‘./Component1’).default; Components[‘Component2’] = require(‘./Component2’).default; Components[‘Component3’] = require(‘./Component3’).default; export default … Read more
Yes, you can place assets in the static folder. Docs: Using the Public Folder You can reference the path in index.html with %PUBLIC_URL%/path/resource. You can use process.env.PUBLIC_URL + ‘/path/resource’ in javascript code. Both of these approaches are replaced at build time for your final build. If these are javascript assets, the build will not be … Read more
Edit: Relative import paths are not the way to go in Go. Lack of documentation shows something about popularity of relative paths, and I don’t see a reason for using them. Go’s recommended code organization works pretty well. Every package should have a unique import path and be imported everywhere using that same import path. … Read more
This is how you do it: heroku pg:psql –app YOUR_APP_NAME_HERE < updates.sql And if you want to restore your production into staging (assuming both are heroku postgres DBs): heroku pgbackups:restore YOUR_STAGING_DATABASE_NAME `heroku pgbackups:url –app YOUR_PRODUCTION_APP_NAME` –app YOUR_STAGING_APP_NAME –confirm YOUR_STAGING_APP_NAME Make sure to preserve the special single quotes around heroku pgbackups:url –app YOUR_PRODUCTION_APP_NAME. HEROKU TOOLBELT UPDATE … Read more
All of your top level module declarations should go in main.rs, like so: mod mod1; mod mod2; fn main() { println!(“Hello, world!”); mod1::mod1fn(); } You can then use crate::mod2 inside mod1: use crate::mod2; pub fn mod1fn() { println!(“1”); mod2::mod2fn(); } I’d recommend reading the chapter on modules in the new version of the Rust book … Read more
One way is to simply amend your path: import sys sys.path.append(‘C:/full/path’) from foo import util,bar Note that this requires foo to be a python package, i.e. contain a __init__.py file. If you don’t want to modify sys.path, you can also modify the PYTHONPATH environment variable or install the module on your system. Beware that this … Read more
You’ll want to use the ipynb package/module importer. You’ll need to install it: pip install ipynb. Create a Notebook named my_functions.ipynb. Add a simple function to it. def factorial(n): if n == 0: return 1 else: return n * factorial(n-1) Then, create a second IPython Notebook and import this function with: from ipynb.fs.full.my_functions import factorial … Read more
Had the same issue with React. So i wrote some plugin for babel which make it possible to import the modules from the root perspective – the paths are not shorter – but it’s clear what you import. So instead of: import ‘foo’ from ‘../../../components/foo.js’; You can use: import ‘foo’ from ‘~/components/foo.js’; Here is the … Read more
A couple things you could do to improve your organization, if only to adhere to some popular Python conventions and standards. If you search this topic, you will inevitably run across people recommending the PEP8 guidelines. These are the de facto canonical standards for organizing python code. Modules should have short, all-lowercase names. Underscores can … Read more