gallium | Build desktop applications in Go and HTML | Dektop Application library

One source of JSON info about nodejs releases is this endpoint:

https://nodejs.org/download/release/index.json

There, you get an array of objects that each look like this:

The error is pretty clear: the system cannot find the nvm command. This is probably because the search path in the subprocess is different the the one in your shell.

The documentation gives the following recommendation about this:

Warning: For maximum reliability, use a fully-qualified path for the executable. To search for an unqualified name on PATH, use shutil.which(). On all platforms, passing sys.executable is the recommended way to launch the current Python interpreter again, and use the -m command-line format to launch an installed module.

Resolving the path of executable (or the first item of args) is platform dependent. (...)

You could also just change the command to include the full path. So something like:

This question is indeed related to the interaction of menhir and build systems. Precisely, the inspection API (--inspection) requires the type information of .mly (including its semantic actions) to be known. I chose to directly work on parse_e.mly rather than unitActionsParser_e.mly, and followed the approach of "Obtaining OCaml type information without calling the OCaml compiler":

• menhir --explain --inspection --table --dump --infer-write-query mockfile.ml parser_e.mly to generate mockfile.ml

• ocamlfind ocamlc -I lib -package sedlex -package menhirLib -i mockfile.ml > sigfile to generate sigfile. Note that -I lib refers to the directory of external modules, their .cm[io] files should be ready to use.

• menhir --explain --inspection --table --dump --infer-read-reply sigfile parser_e.mly to generate especially parser_e.ml, parser_e.mli, .conflicts and automaton.

As a result, parser_e.ml contains more type information and the inspection API is in Parser_e.MenhirInterpreter.

It appears that your default node version is v10.7.0. This doesn't meet your criteria. You'll have to set the default alias to v10 (not recommended).

Looks like you've used sudo to install something globally before. You probably shouldn't be using sudo with npm or yarn.

I know it sounds extreme, but if you've used sudo in order to install npm packages and don't understand the ramifications of doing so (it allows the package author, or any of the authors of dependencies that package relies on to do anything everything they desire with your system; they could install backdoors or even update your bios if they wanted to). You may want to consider formatting your hard drive, resetting your bios, and reinstalling your operating system if you've made a habit of doing this.

Using sudo with the global flag (-g) also changes your npm folder's permissions, which causes issues like you are seeing above. If you don't want to follow my suggestion to reset your system, npm has an article on how you can try to fix npm's permissions: https://docs.npmjs.com/resolving-eacces-permissions-errors-when-installing-packages-globally .

Just use map with trim as:

I rewrote your code with some better ways to create table. My idea was to pick out the buttons that fell onto a range of type and then loop through those buttons and change its color to those type.

You can group the df by country code and replace

Apply the & to the boolean tests, before indexing: