jade | Jade-like templating engine for Java | Runtime Evironment library

With Help:Effective-Pom:

mvn -Dverbose=true -Doutput=./effective-pom.xml help:effective-pom

We can analyze our "effective pom" (Pom#inheritance, Pom#super-Pom).

• The verbose flag will also add the source pom (artifact) as a comment to each output line.
• output sets an output file. (default: prints to console)

"inter alia" it allows us to locate/override any inherited plugin/dependency/"pom element".

Unfortunately the output generates:

• for "trivial" projects "hundreds" lines of pom.
• for "non-trivial" (spring-boot-starter), it gets easily into "ten-thousands" (lines of pom).

In intellij we have a "Show effective Pom" command, which basically invokes the mentioned goal and shows the output (in community edition unfortunately!?) without "verbose".

netbeans has a "Effective" tab in its "Pom Editor":

• scrolling/cursoring is here also "cumbersome", but we have "full":
• "Navigation" (window) support
• Text search
• Code hints, etc...

(, "Graph" view also very nice...(and unique feature among "maven IDES (that i know)", and it can be installed un-rooted;)!

So the mojo seems to work as documented:

boolean (since:)3.2.0 Output POM input location as comments.

Default value is: false.

User property is: verbose.

For verbose to have an effect, we need to:

You need to use

app.set("view engine","jade");

instead of

app.use("view engine","jade");

as you're intending to set the view-engine property to jade, not setting up a middleware.

You basically want to run the scripts and don't know the commands to run, right?

So

You have a bit of a mess in inline and css styles, so I suggest you to move all styles to css and reorganize it, then you'll have less troubles when you try to add any new style.

As for your question, h1 already takes 100% of available width, but it stops because of wrapper's paddings. You need to remove padding in the wrapper container (.jadePackage1) and it will work — I added inline padding: 0 to it. See attached snippet.

I think you got the class names wrong:

Ok, i took your code and first issue is that your request is sent to http://localhost:3001/hello - meaning it will take port of your frontend (assume you want to run FE and BE separately, ports 3000 and 3001 for instance)

After i fix axios.get('/hello') with axios.get('http://localhost:3000/hello'), we get to the second issue. I get CORS issue.

In order to fix this we have to configure cors on our express backend - https://expressjs.com/en/resources/middleware/cors.html. Actions: npm i cors and add app.use(cors()); Now if we re-run our backend with node index.js and refresh our frontend page - we get response 200 OK.

And third issue is - you don't have app.listen(). app.listen(PORT, () => console.log(`app listening at http://localhost:${PORT}`))

Ok here is the code. First, i removed all extra dependencies for which i thought are not relevant for this case. Then after i make it all working, i put them back, but on some places i might forgot to return all. Also i put your get route directly in index.js - so that differs as well from your code (you put it in separate module). As I say, i tried to keep things simple and easy to grasp.

BE (i run it with node index.js

SOLVED:

In the remote pom.xml, I changed the InterPlatformMobilityService dependency to use maven local repo rather than pointing to actual file:

jade.core.migration InterPlatformMobilityService 1.5 system ${JadeAddOnsPath}/migration.jar --> Thanks for community support & feedback!

Because in you index.js you are capturing the first span var span = document.getElementsByClassName("close")[0]; and executing a different function. Fix that and it should work.

You are setting headers to be the value of the authorization header. headers should be an object