I recently downloaded the three.js-master files which included the three.js editor. How do you run the editor from the files?
Ensure node.js is installed.
Open a console and navigate to the root directory of the repository.
Execute npm i to install package and its dependencies.
Start a local dev server via npm start.
Open the editor via http://localhost:8080/editor/.
Related
I have a MFE that is published as an npm package. The mfe is rendered inside a webview. I use Visusal studio to build local versions of the iOS app. When using regular npm install, the svg's get bundled and are fine, but when i use npm link to test my local changes, the are not bundled into the application output folder. There are two PNG's in the same folder that get bundled just fine in both instances. What could be causing this issue ?
Tried opening the resources folder of the built app with finder, confirmed the svgs are not in there.
EDIT: I noticed the two builds are trying to retrieve the svg from different file paths ? not sure why this would be the case
the build using npm link tries to get call to this path
file:///private/var/containers/Bundle/Application/?xxsxasx-xxxx-4D33-A6E9-xxxxxxxxxxxxxx/Redbox.iOS.app/825a932aef6026942803.svg
while the npm i build gets a 200 from this path
data:image/svg+xml, %3csvg width='24' height='24' vi … fill='%23007239'/%3e %3c/svg%3e
working (using npm i)
not working (using npm link)
While I want to run firebase cli in my folder to deploy and serve, shell automatically execute firebase.js file in the folder.
This causes Microsoft JScript compilation error.
This kind of error did not happen in a mac but this happens in windows machine.
I temporarily executed firebase cli by specifying package location
c:\Users\$USER\AppData\Roaming\npm\firebase deploy
I have updated my package.json in my Angular SPA .Net Core Template.
I have then right clicked on the package.json file and selected 'restore packages'.
(I get the message installing packages and then installing packages completed in the bottom left hand corner of the program with no errors).
However, when I view the dependencies under the solution explorer they are still showing the old versions? (see the picture below);
Can anyone tell me how I can get the npm in the list to match please?
Go into cmd (preferably as administrator), navigate to the folder containing the package.json, then run npm install.
If you dont see packages updating, check for a package-lock.json file in either the same folder or one folder up and delete it. Retry running the npm install again and it should work.
If I've created a new meteor project (through adding packages) in terminal, how do I then actually SEE that project in my editor, Webstorm?
Thank you in advance!
To create a new Webstorm project from existing files:
Open Webstorm
Click FILE
Click OPEN with the folder icon next to it
Find and click the directory that contains your Meteor app and packages
You can obviously open your meteor project in web storm. If you mean how do you open a package to read the code they are stored as sym links by webstorm and you can open them from .meteorite in your home directory, or where ever you have installed it of you want to dig into the meteorite package code
I made a golang app on my machine that uses cron. On my machine, I
"go get github.com/robfig/cron"
to download and install dependency then in my app I
"import cron "github.com/rk/go-cron""
the app works fine and runs the way I want. I then upload it to the server where it's supposed to run and try to "go get github.com/robfig/cron" as I did on my machine, but then it gave me this
I downloaded and installed github but still the same result. I'm guessing the problem is with github on my server machine
I am new to golang and andy kind of help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks.
What you need to install is git. It is the version control system (VCS) used by GitHub.
The native GitHub application does not provide the command line tools used by Go.
Git can be found and downloaded at http://git-scm.com/downloads
Once installed, make sure you have the path to the Git cmd folder in your %PATH% environment variable.
You can check this by running the command: echo %PATH%
On a Windows installation, you might find it located here:
C:\Program Files (x86)\Git\cmd