To be more specific: module is the global scope variable inside a file. So if you call require(“foo”) then : // foo.js console.log(this === module); // true It acts in the same way that window acts in the browser. There is also another global object called global which you can write and read from in … Read more
The fcntl module is not available on Windows. The functionality it exposes does not exist on that platform. If you’re trying to lock a file, there are some other Python modules available which provide that functionality. One I’ve seen referenced in other answers is portalocker.
Most modules (especially ones from The CPAN) have a $VERSION variable: perl -MSome::Module -le ‘print $Some::Module::VERSION’
Generally, you should use require. load will re-load the code every time, so if you do it from several modules, you will be doing a lot of extra work. The lazyness of autoload sounds nice in theory, but many Ruby modules do things like monkey-patching other classes, which means that the behavior of unrelated parts … Read more
use ${session.executionRootDirectory} For the record, ${session.executionRootDirectory} works for me in pom files in Maven 3.0.3. That property will be the directory you’re running in, so run the parent project and each module can get the path to that root directory. I put the plugin configuration that uses this property in the parent pom so that … Read more
All three of those provide functionality. However, there are important differences. A library is just a collection of related functionality. Nothing more, but also nothing less. The defining characteristic of a library is that you are in control, you call the library. The defining characteristic of a framework is Inversion of Control. The framework calls … Read more
Packages are directories with a __init__.py file, yes, and are loaded as a module when found on the module search path. So pkg is only a package that you can import and treat as a package if the parent directory is on the module search path. But by running the pkg/core/main.py file as a script, … Read more
It seems to me that you could define one repo per structure you want, and combine them in a super-project through submodules. See this question for some details on the nature of submodules. Extract: A submodule enables you to have a component-based approach development, where the main project only refers to specific commits of other … Read more
I have a feeling that this error is unwarranted. It should only be an error if my_mod is pub or if the functions are re-exported in an outer scope. That said, I found a workaround: move MyStruct to a sibling module and make MyStruct pub, but not the module. use types::MyStruct; mod types { pub … Read more
I was able to solve it. The main issue was Android O with Gradle 4.x using api dependencies { api ‘com.squareup.okhttp3:logging-interceptor:3.4.1’ api “io.reactivex.rxjava2:rxandroid:$versions.libs.rxAndroid” Most answers are concerning something like this publishing { publications { mipartner(MavenPublication) { groupId ‘…’ artifactId ‘..’ version 1.0 artifact “$buildDir/outputs/aar/myLib-release.aar” //generate pom nodes for dependencies pom.withXml { def dependenciesNode = asNode().appendNode(‘dependencies’) … Read more