stylus | Just a small Stylus library | Style Language library

There's an issue with vuetify I think. But if you use yarn, you can use

I was able to add the preload Webpack plugin by putting it in the configureWebpack object, instead of the chainWebpack object.

So the configureWebpack object would look like this:

My answer here is going to be as succinct as possible. My full code is available on GitHub.

As far as I am aware, a developer cannot perform an accessibility action via ADB, they would have to create an Accessibility service in order to act on behalf of an Accessibility user and create a Broadcast Receiver so that it can take input via the ADB. This is two thirds of the answer, requiring one more component as developers cannot activate accessibility services via the ADB! This has to be done manually each time accessibility is toggled or through accessibility shortcuts - of which there can be only one. EDIT I figured this bit out as well :)

The developer documentation provides a mechanism for an Accessibility Service:

An accessibility service is an application that provides user interface enhancements to assist users with disabilities, or who may temporarily be unable to fully interact with a device. For example, users who are driving, taking care of a young child or attending a very loud party might need additional or alternative interface feedback.

I followed the Google Codelab to construct a service that could take actions on the part of a user. Here is a snippet from the service, for swiping left and right (user navigation):

So the way they're showing in that example I might recommend an alternate method in this case and utilize transform with a keyframe animation instead of property transition so you get a little perk from the GPU.

The pseudo element is a good way and the cubic-bezier adds the bouncy effect, except I didn't take the one from your example because it felt like a jerky animation. However this should get you closer to your goal. Also changed your li to the anchors with display: list-item and a couple other things to steer towards some WCAG. Cheers.

OK I found the answer in the .xsession-errors file.. I have to give the full path. So in my example it was spawn "/home/flo/scripts/tablet"

Purely from a technical perspective is easy: if two files in a git history ever have exactly (byte-for-byte) the same content, then they will reference the same blob object^* and the actual content will only be stored once. So if your current version of fileA is the same as fileB from 2 commits ago, then they will still only be stored once in .git sub directory. This works no matter if the files have different names, are in the same commit or another or on different paths: as long as the content is identical, the blob will be reused.

On the other hand: if that happens too often, then that's a sign that you're using version control in a way it's not really meant to be used: a given commit shouldn't contain any "historical data" or "archive": that's what other commits/tags/branches are for. The HEAD of any given branch should contain exactly (and only) the stuff that's currently relevant for that branch. But that part is not something that's technically required: it's just convention on how git is usually used.

^{* Note that this reuse even goes to directory levels,I.e. if two directories contain identical sub-directories and files, they'll reference the same tree object. This makes storing "very similar" commits very efficient: effectively only the differences will have to be stored in addition. Note that commits are still snapshots and not diffs.}

I'm a bit surprised you're loading types from the types.d file direct and with a build path! I'd expect rather import { Type } from '@myorg/component-library.

That's because as part of creating the package.json for a typescript-authored npm library you'd be defining a main property pointing to the place that exports all the Javascript properties and a types property pointing to the place that exports the typescript types you want.

If that main entry point (because of your build process) is actually build/index.js and the corresponding types file is build/index.d.ts then you'd never directly reference the build folder or files when importing - pointing to the right path is dealt with by the bundling process.

Take a look at a mainstream (but simple) typescript npm module like https://github.com/jamiebuilds/unstated-next/blob/master/package.json ( https://www.npmjs.com/package/unstated-next )

You can see the main property pointing to the file which should export the javascript names https://github.com/jamiebuilds/unstated-next/blob/master/package.json#L6 and the types property pointing to the file which should export the types https://github.com/jamiebuilds/unstated-next/blob/master/package.json#L9 and these happen to be in the 'dist' folder but this is never referenced when importing it as per the docs at https://www.npmjs.com/package/unstated-next

You need to server the index.html file from your express server.

Simply add a class to the H1 you want to modify, then you can reutilize it across your project to maintain a standard.