Fileloader | managing file downloads on the Android platform | Download Utils library

By using the inspect module, a code can read the local variables of its caller. It is a rather unusual if not dangerous use, because it actually boils down to a non standard and non conventional way of passing a parameter to a function. But if you really want to go that way, this other SO question gives a possible way.

Demo:

This issue was resolved by simply adding the git package in dependencies (Not devDependencies) in package.json and changing import path as below.

The source code in the question for TransactionConverter does not implement the interface Converter. Because it's trying to implement it with the concrete type of Transaction, it should specify that in the implements clause and should not declare a type parameter for itself. It should use the concrete type of Transaction anywhere that T was used in Converter. Here's the resulting source:

This issue comes down to internal details of create-js-app, and different web applications may host static resources (i.e. images and other assets that are not compiled source code) in different ways. But generally speaking, the src/ directory is not hosted/deployed/served on the website. If your application has the structure shown here then you probably want to put the .txt file into the public/ directory instead.

Requesting any file that cannot be found at the given URL might be giving you the index page instead, depending on how your site is set up by create-js-app.

loading is asynchronous, you should return a promise

It seems you are missing the declaration of the class paths for your test directory.

Generally, for the test classes themselves it's not necessary, since PhpUnit will load the test files and read the classes directly. But any other class referenced in any of the tests will need to go through the autoloader. And if you haven't declared where to find the Test namespace, it will try to find it with your regular project files (e.g. in src/).

Add an autoload-dev key to your composer.json. E.g., something like this:

You can load that url like any other -- it just returns the content of the GLTF file. However assuming "newFile" is the url you posted there are a couple things that need to change in your code.

If you'd like you use FileLoader you need to set the responseType to arraybuffer which is what GLTFLoader.parse expects (see the GLTFLoader Docs):

You are violating the JPA spec by accessing the persistence context in a lifecycle listener.

See the JPA Specification 4.2 Section 3.5.2

In general, the lifecycle method of a portable application should not invoke EntityManager or query operations, access other entity instances, or modify relationships within the same persistence context. A lifecycle callback method may modify the non-relationship state of the entity on which it is invoked.

"a portable application should not" is the specification way of saying: Don't do that, anything might happen. Maybe the world ends.

The fix is not to do that. Maybe be preloading the currently logged in user and reference it so you may access it in your entity listener and do not set a reference to the user, but simple store its id or similar.

Start by adding H360 to the exclude section under App. Trying to autowire complete bundles will not only result in those App prefix errors but will cause a considerable amount of fun besides. Hopefully your bundles are already working so there will be no need yo autowire them. In fact you might consider just turning autowire off completely until you get your app working.

You might then have issues with the psr4 section of composer.json. You need to setup autoloading (not autowire) so you classes can be loaded.