When I go to compile something with Opa, whether it be something I've written, or even the really simple 'Hello, web!' script, I see that no executable is produced. It is producing a _build directory and a JavaScript file. Any idea what's happening here?
Thanks in advance!
The newest version of Opa compiles to JavaScript (running on Node.js). So the produced JavaScript file is exactly what you need and you should be able to run it with:
./your_app.js
yes, after you need exactly launch this javascript file, as like:
./application.js
Related
After having coded and built my first app using the fyne toolkit, the next task is distribution. Following the instructions at https://developer.fyne.io/started/packaging
The command "fyne package -os linux -icon myapp.png" only produces "bash: fyne: command not found"
It would seem that there is a missing directory in my $PATH or $GOPATH variables or some other place that it needs to be, so that the 'fyne' cmd-tool can be found.
While my experience with the fyne toolkit has been very productive and enjoyable otherwise (been able to puzzle out every other difficulty) this issue has bested me.
Please, please, somebody help me!
Maybe I'm just blind to what I cannot see. ;)
My app is beautiful (of course it is, everyone thinks their work is beautiful), but it's all for nothing if it can't be distributed. What will it matter if nobody ever gets to use it? Ugh, to be so close, yet sooooo far.
My version is gov1.18 and the above answer does not solve my problem. I use go insall instead of go get
You need $GOPATH/bin in your $PATH. Sometimes the Go installer does not do this, and sometimes you just need to close the terminal or log out and try it again.
I have a weird issue with golang. I run the command (like everytime):
go run main.go
Then I made some change into my code and then I run again:
go run main.go
But the executed code is the old version of the code. So I tried some stuff:
Reboot the computer
Delete all the temporary binaries into temp folder
Reinstall go
Delete and put back my code
Remove some file
But it is still running my old version of the code. I didn't find solution about this issue, and the few post about it doesn't give a solution (here and here).
About my configuration it is the following:
Raspberry pi running Raspbian (updated)
Go version 1.8.1
I hope you can help me !
Thank in advance!
Best regards,
Okay!
The problem come from the imports. In the code some imports was calling old version of the code.
I think your GOPATH is pointing to a wrong folder. Please, run go env to make sure that it is pointing to the right directory. If not set it to location where go files are. Please, take into account that go run usually does not need a file specification and if you do you have to list defacto all files of your app that main.go depends upon.
Have a look ``here
warning: noob question ahead :-)
I was trying to run go get github.com/astaxie/beego but it does nothing. I have been running examples I picked up from the internet and I installed gotour successfully. Any idea why?
Turns out my setup was messed up. I purged everything and installed golang using this nifty script: https://github.com/moovweb/gvm. It takes care of everything. Thanks #peterSO for the help.
If it doesn't show anything, it doesn't mean nothing works. Try doing the same with '-v' flag
go get -v github.com/astaxie/beego
Besides, all your downloads will be saved (most probably) somewhere to your '~' directory ('~/go/src' in my case), not in your current terminal directory
if on Ubuntu/Debian?, try the golang package for installing go. it seems to work for me quite well.
I am trying to auto compile my less files on centos.
Is it possible in ruby to watch a directory for changes to files ending in a specific extension and then execute a command when that happens?
I have tried inotify in a simple shell script but there are always problems when an ide creates temporary files etc.
You want inotify. A Ruby wrapper, rb-notify, is available.
The ZenTest gem includes the autotest command-line tool, which watches a test directory and runs tests when one of the files changes.
Go look at how that tool works. Using inotify is helpful but not necessary.
The basic idea for this is to write a loop with a sleep inside it. Use Ruby's Find class to locate the files that are candidates for processing. The Find documentation has example code to get that part started.
I'm trying to learn SASS and so I have installed ruby through RubyInstaller and installed the sass gem.
I am able to type out my sass and have the compiler watch the file and write to another just fine, but every time I save my file I get
The system cannot find the path specified
C:\Program Files (x86)\Notepad++)
However everything works as intended, the styles are updated and compiled just fine, but it's quite annoying hitting ctrl+s and having that error keep popping up when it doesn't seem to be affecting anything.
How do I go about troubleshooting this?
Here is a solution for anyone else having the same trouble on notepad++:
Sass-Auto-Compile
For using the Sass-Auto-Compile plugin, you first need to install
another plugin called jN. jN is a plugin for Notepad++, which executes
your JavaScript-scripts in the Notepad++ environment, meaning you can
write plugins in JavaScript
this is the link :
http://www.ninjagame.de/blogContent/Sass-Auto-Compile.js
To get the auto-compiling working, you need to do two things:
Copy this script into the directory “Notepad++/plugins/jN/includes/” .
Now edit the script and change the variable pathToRubyBinDir to the
right value. Mine is: “C:/Program Files/Ruby193/bin/” .
OPTIONAL: There are two more configuration variables:
debugMode: can be true or false. In case of true, you will see the
command line, which calls the compiling process. You can see compiling
errors in this command line window.
outputStyle: this determines, how your .css is going to look like.
(compressed, extended…). See the comments above this variable for more
information.
This guide is copied and pasted from http://deekaysblog.wordpress.com