That’s right, exports is node-specific JS (used to make part of your module available outside the module) and isn’t supported by web-browsers. Even though NodeJS is technically JS, there are client specific properties (like the window property for browsers, and exports for NodeJS apps) that can’t be interchanged. That said, here’s a client side JS … Read more
tl;dr: Do not choose the past. Choose the future: Modules. In early drafts of the ES6 modules specification, there was an inline modules notion, which then has been eliminated in September 2013. However, this notion was already implemented by the TypeScript team, in 2012, with the first beta versions of the language: it was internal … Read more
TypeScript 3.8 or Later See https://stackoverflow.com/a/59712387/1108891 for details. Before TypeScript 3.7 or Earlier Is it possible to export * as foo in typescript Nope. You can, however, use a two step process: src/core/index.ts import * as Foo from “./foo”; import * as Bar from “./bar”; export { Foo, Bar, } src/index.ts import { Foo, Bar … Read more
As others have stated, Python 3.10 is not currently compatible with Matplotlib. You need to install and use Python 3.9 until it is supported. Until then you have a few options: Windows You can use the Python Launcher for Windows (py.exe) script to choose which Python version to run like so: py.exe script help: py … Read more
Short answer: you don’t need the mod phone in phone.rs. Just remove that and your code will work (assuming the rest of the code is correct). Longer answer: The following code in main.rs: pub mod phone; is equivalent to: pub mod phone { // literally insert the contents of phone.rs here } so you don’t … Read more
Actually, you can import a module with an invalid name. But you’ll need to use imp for that, e.g. assuming file is named models.admin.py, you could do import imp with open(‘models.admin.py’, ‘rb’) as fp: models_admin = imp.load_module( ‘models_admin’, fp, ‘models.admin.py’, (‘.py’, ‘rb’, imp.PY_SOURCE) ) But read the docs on imp.find_module and imp.load_module before you start … Read more
browserify is the correct direction, but it took me quite some effort to work out the actual solution. I have summarized a short blog for this, and here are some quick recap: Say, you want to use emailjs-mime-parser and buffer npm libraries in your HTML. install everything required npm install -g browserify npm install emailjs-mime-parser … Read more
Any Python file is a module, its name being the file’s base name without the .py extension. A package is a collection of Python modules: while a module is a single Python file, a package is a directory of Python modules containing an additional __init__.py file, to distinguish a package from a directory that just … Read more
From http://docs.python.org/2/tutorial/modules.html#intra-package-references : from .. import settings Hope it helps
All modules in Python have to have a certain directory structure. You can find details here. Create an empty file called __init__.py under the model directory, such that your directory structure would look something like that: . └── project └── src ├── hello-world.py └── model ├── __init__.py └── order.py Also in your hello-world.py file change … Read more