blocks.js | JavaScript dataflow graph editor | Editor library

Ok I installed this locally and played around and this made it work:

src/controllers/Block.js

I have fixed the issue by myself,after observing the error above(Error: Unsupport format: CSS).The checked my index.html file,that the code like this

There are several ways to handle state in React, and many of those choices are based on complexity and requirements. As mentioned in the comments, Redux is a powerful option. Mobx is a remarkable piece of technology, to name two.

React itself does have capacity to disseminate and respond to these changes without external libs. You might consider using the Context API -

it's not recognizing JSX syntax (return

Hello editor.

Hostname in their certificates should match the specified hostname. So, I updated my hostname to localhost.

Now, my mongoimport command looks like:

You can have nested reducer structure like

Two clues.

Your display of what the server gives is already an object. It has a property "blocks" that could well be what you are after.

This is the error you get from JSON.parse when you feed an object into it, instead of a string.

Try this:

x={hello:3}; JSON.parse(x);

At the time when Select2 plugin initializing, jquery had not loaded in a global stack yet.

Propose several solutions:

• just add Select2 via NPM npm install --save select2 and then import it
• I would advise to use more friendly Selectize.js Moreover, there is a ready-to-use Vue-component vue2-selectize. Also pls look at this performance test: https://jsperf.com/chosen-select2-selectize
• you can try to use a similar solution, written specifically for the Vue: https://github.com/monterail/vue-multiselect

I don't know exactly why you're getting that error, but it looks to me like figwheel or lein-cljsbuild is interpreting the relative path you've provided to blockly wrong, and is attempting to interpret it as an absolute one. This kind of problem is often very tricky to resolve, but I have a couple of suggestions:

1. Try running in a different environment; if you're using cmd, try git bash, or (even better) Bash for Windows. You may well find that this resolves path issues, but obviously it's no good if you like your current environment (I would recommend Bash for Windows for everything clojure, mind).

2. Try packaging google-blockly in a jar in cljsjs; this is a bit of a pain, but on the flipside you'll be helping everyone else out too! Then you can just add it as a leiningen dependency like normal. Doing this for a google library should be easier than for most, as the difficulty normally comes from creating externs for things that don't work with google's closure compiler.

3. Check your line endings and file encodings are correct, it's an outside chance but in my experience sometimes this can cause path-related issues.

4. Check your clojurescript version, there might be an outstanding issue that's affecting you...

Good luck!