A list of CLI generators, starter kits / boilerplates and toolkits to kick start your Next.js apps.
This post was adapted from an earlier Twitter thread.
It's incredible how many collective developer hours have been wasted on pushing through the turd that is ES Modules (often mistakenly called "ES6 Modules"). Causing a big ecosystem divide and massive tooling support issues, for... well, no reason, really. There are no actual advantages to it. At all.
It looks shiny and new and some libraries use it in their documentation without any explanation, so people assume that it's the new thing that must be used. And then I end up having to explain to them why, unlike CommonJS, it doesn't actually work everywhere yet, and may never do so. For example, you can't import ESM modules from a CommonJS file! (Update: I've released a module that works around this issue.)
And then there's Rollup, which apparently requires ESM to be u
The package that linked you here is now pure ESM. It cannot be require()'d from CommonJS.
This means you have the following choices:
import foo from 'foo' instead of const foo = require('foo') to import the package. You also need to put "type": "module" in your package.json and more. Follow the below guide.await import(…) from CommonJS instead of require(…).
Here is the best setup (I think so :D) for K-series Keychron keyboards on Linux.
Note: many newer Keychron keyboards use QMK as firmware and most tips here do not apply to them. Maybe the ones related to Bluetooth can be useful, but everything related to Apple's keyboard module (hid_apple) on Linux, won't work. As far as I know, all QMK-based boards use the hid_generic module instead. Examples of QMK-based boards are: Q, Q-Pro, V, K-Pro, etc.
Most of these commands have been tested on Ubuntu 20.04 and should also work on most Debian-based distributions. If a command happens not to work for you, take a look in the comment section.
Older Keychron keyboards (those not based on QMK) use the hid_apple driver on Linux, even in the Windows/Android mode, both in Bluetooth and Wired modes.
Use docker inspect is different in swarm mode and normal mode if you wnat to use it in swarm mode:
Manager nodes: use this command for services. (but if you want to see healthceck logs of specific container see worker nodes section):
docker inspect --format "{{json .Spec.TaskTemplate.ContainerSpec.Healthcheck }}" hinava_dashboard |jqWorker nodes:
you should use complete name of the container that completed with <tab> key
docker inspect hinava_filebeat.1.umvobmm9wrjdz1b08y5jibvl2 | grep -B 10 -A 10 "health"
| #!/bin/bash | |
| # Receives your Windows username as only parameter. | |
| curl -LO https://storage.googleapis.com/kubernetes-release/release/v1.16.0/bin/linux/amd64/kubectl | |
| chmod +x ./kubectl | |
| sudo mv ./kubectl /usr/local/bin/kubectl | |
| windowsUser=$1 |
This post has been written in collaboration with @klervicn
Virtually all web apps and websites need to pull data from a server, usually through a JSON-returning API. When it comes to integrating data fetching in React component, the "impedence mismatch" between the React components, which are declarative and synchronous, and the HTTP requests, which are imperative and asynchronous, is often problematic.
Many apps use third-party libraries such as Redux or Apollo Client to abstract it away. This requires extra dependencies, and couple your app with a specific library to perform data fetching. In most cases, what we want is a direct way to integrate plain HTTP requests (e.g. using native fetch) for usage in React components.
Here we will discuss how we can use React Hooks to do this in an elegant, scalable manner.
| # Check https://dart-lang.github.io/linter/lints/ for lint rules documentation | |
| # Update from http://dart-lang.github.io/linter/lints/options/options.html | |
| analyzer: | |
| errors: | |
| missing_required_param: error | |
| missing_return: error | |
| todo: ignore | |
| language: | |
| strict-inference: true |