Cork-Jekyll | A starter theme for Jekyll projects using Gulp | Style Language library
kandi X-RAY | Cork-Jekyll Summary
kandi X-RAY | Cork-Jekyll Summary
A starter theme for Jekyll projects using Gulp
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of Cork-Jekyll
Cork-Jekyll Key Features
Cork-Jekyll Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on Style Language
QUESTION
I'm trying to write a Haskell-style language parser in ANTLR4, but I'm having some issues with function application. It parses as right associative rather than left associative
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-09 at 13:59As @sepp2k pointed out, | expression expression
will correct your issue.
ANTLR defaults to left associativity., but you were overriding that with the (expression)+
in trying to gather all the expressions.
Of course, this will give you a parse tree of (expr (expr (expr f) (expr "a")) (expr "b"))
but this is probably more in keeping with a Haskell approach to function application than just a list of expressions.
BTW, precedence only comes into play when operators are involved. Having StringLiteral
before LSquareParen
his no effect on precedence since there's no ambiguity in determining the correct parse tree to derive. You may find that your OperatorApplicationExpresion
alternative gives "surprising" results as it will evaluate all operators left-to-right, so a + b * c
will be evaluated as "(a + b) * c" and this violates arithmetic norms (maybe it's what you want however).
QUESTION
I keep receiving an error/lint which reads Variable 'self.item' used before being initialized
. This message only appears when I seemingly add a @State
of type Date
(see commented line below).
Variable item
is a CoreData
value that I'm attempting to update through a form. All of the other required data types (int, string, data, etc.) all work as expected.
I'm fairly confident that this is an issue which stems from my lack of experience with Swift or declarative-style languages in general, but I'm also wary that it could be a compiler issue as I seem to run into a few of those as well.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jul-30 at 14:13Just do the following:
QUESTION
I want to use language="sass"
in my Vue 2 CLI project's components, but it throws me and error when using SASS syntax:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-18 at 08:11If anyone is interested, I repeated the same steps in my vue utils file, and it solved the problem
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
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Install Cork-Jekyll
First, you need to install Jekyll by running: gem install jekyll
Now you need to make sure that you have Node.js and npm properly installed. There are several ways to do this, here are some opinions, I'll leave you to decide... Installing Node and npm Installing Node.js via package manager How to Install Node.js and NPM on a Mac Installing Node.js
Next, navigate to the directory where you want to keep the project, i.e., cd ~/Sites/Jekyll. Now you can pull down the latest version of the theme. There are number of methods that you can choose to do this. I prefer to use the wget command. If you have Homebrew installed, you can use the wget command after running brew install wget. If you prefer grabbing the theme this way, you can run: # Grab the latest version of the theme wget https://github.com/ScarbroughStudios/Cork-Jekyll/archive/0.2.tar.gz # unpack the tar file tar -xvf 0.2.tar.gz # Remove the tar rm -rf 0.2.tar.gz # rename the directory mv 0.2.tar.gz YOUR_PROJECT_NAME Other methods would be simply going to the repo on GitHub, downloading the tar.gz or .zip file for the release you would like to install, or you can simple clone or fork the repo as you please.
Regardless of how you grabbed the theme files, you should now have a project directory to worok from. Navigate to that directory ( cd YOUR_PROJECT_NAME ). Now its time to let Node and npm do their thing. Run the following command to fire the project up: npm run start This task will take a minute or two to setup your theme and run through the gulp tasks that are set to run Right now, npm "start" simple runs npm install, however, you may find it useful and/or necessary to do more to the files prior to building. Therefore, I have created a "start" task in the package.json file to allow for some flexibility.
Finally, lets make sure this bad boy is working. All of the tasks will be discussed in detail below, but for now, here is what you need to know about developing your project: Gulp is used for file streams Sass is used to compile CSS Concat is used to concatenate vendor js plugins Browserify is used to transpile custom js BrowserSync is used for live reloading capabilities There are other items working behind the scenes, but the tasks listed above represent what will be used most during development. To get started, just run: gulp This will run through the development tasks, open the browser, load your project, and watch for files changes that merit a page reload or CSS injection.
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