modu | Deadly simple terminal UI tool to update Go Modules

In order to copy env variable into webpack, you have to use webpack. DefinePlugin as you have done in your configuration file which looks like you're trying to copy all things into webpack.

Anyway if you want to use the value from cross-env, you would have do the same thing by using DefinePlugin plugin but input the specific value NODE_ENV as following:

webpack.config.js

You'll need to set up Django for the subprocesses in the subprocess initializer function.

JSON is a very generic way of serializing all sorts of stuff. However, to do that, it uses a technique called "reflection". This will only work with objects that have a known structure, i.e. in Python it must be a Python object, in C# it must be a C# object.

As soon as you leave the programming language, this generic way of serialization is no longer possible. In this case, a thread is an object that is near the kernel, so it's likely implemented in C or C++ and thus not serializable. The same applies for other stuff that is optimized for performance, e.g. numpy, which also uses C++ for its implementation.

To deal with that issue, don't serialize the object directly but serialize all information that is needed to re-create the object from scratch again. For numpy, you would convert numbers into Python numbers. For your thread, serialize the name.

My expectation from the program is [...]

simply download MSVCP140.dll, unzip it and then paste it in system32 folder..

Because Python3 except absolute path for modules:

__init__.py:

char data[0] means the pointer just after the struct. It is widely used in the kernel to indicate the variable-length payload coming after the header.

__aligned(__alignof__(u64)) aligns data to 8-byte (64-bit) boundary. It means, for instance, if the required size to store all fields in struct user_key_payload is 10 bytes, then the struct gets padded to occupy 16 bytes (2*8).

Hence, if the kernel threats the data 8-byte aligned, but your module - doesn't, then that "abcdef" is the padding you are reading from.

When compiling the module, always make sure to include the same versions of header files that are used to compile the kernel.

Thanks, @John T

I downgraded to 3.7.6 and now Pyinstaller is building the .exe as expected, a few errors show up when I run the .exe, but it's working!

Thanks again.

Your filename (:Campaign.json) contains a colon, which is invalid in Windows, where colons are only used with drive letters.

After the Autofac modules are loaded, and all of the consumers are registered in the container, you can use the following to register the consumers (and sagas).