example-projects | Simple example projects that show how to use | Runtime Evironment library
kandi X-RAY | example-projects Summary
kandi X-RAY | example-projects Summary
Simple example projects that show how to use ClaudiaJs
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Build environment variables from React environment .
- Build the production build .
- Get the require module .
- Ensures a path is a slash and returns the slashes .
- Unregister the service
- Returns the absolute path of the app package .
- Copy the public folder to the app directory
- Get random color information
- Check if prop is valid
- value key press
example-projects Key Features
example-projects Examples and Code Snippets
def parse(self):
"""Parses the current infix expression, and return the RPN version."""
# If we've already evaluated, just return the result
if self._evaluated:
return self._output_string
# Let's start ev
def on_update(self, delta_time: float):
"""Update the positions and statuses of all game objects
If we're paused, do nothing
Once everything has moved, check for collisions between
the player and the list of enemies
def update(person_id, note_id, note):
"""
This function updates an existing note related to the passed in
person id.
:param person_id: Id of the person the note is related to
:param note_id: Id of the note to update
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on example-projects
QUESTION
Lit docs refer to Web Test Runner as testing. It navigates to this example page.
I tried testing MyElement
, which has only one
.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-31 at 14:08Try shadowRoot instead of shadowDom:
QUESTION
This is a follow up to this question. I don't think it's a duplicate because the accepted answer indicates that Jetty 11 doesn't work with javax
servlets, but I'm asking why Jetty 11 doesn't work with jakarta
servlets.
I have an example project here that uses Jetty 9 to deploy a local server, including a javax
servlet that uses the @WebServlet
annotation. This all works fine.
Now I'm trying to update this to use Jetty 11 and the Jakarta servlets API.
pom.xml
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-21 at 12:00Remove the configuration effort, it's used wrong, and is the source of your issues.
These lines, delete them.
QUESTION
I'm reading Junit 5 User Guide. It leads me to a JUnit 5 Jupiter Gradle Sample, which is a simplest example of using Junit 5 with Gradle. In build.gradle
file, there are 2 dependencies, junit-jupiter
and junit-bom
. And in test
task, it also calls useJUnitPlatform()
function.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-30 at 05:22The junit-bom
is JUnit's Bill Of Materials (BOM). When including this BOM, it will ensure to align and manage all JUnit 5 dependency versions for you. You can find more information about the BOM concept as part of this article.
That's why you don't have to specify a version when importing junit-jupiter
:
QUESTION
I have an example project here that uses Jetty to deploy a local server.
I use the mvn package exec:java
command to run a local server, and it works fine. It loads HTML files, as well as content from servlets. Here are the pertinent files:
pom.xml
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-25 at 12:35Jetty 11 is based on Jakarta Servlet 5.0, which is part of Jakarta EE 9.
Jakarta EE 9 underwent the "big bang" change (their name, not mine) to namespace and packaging, there is no longer a javax.servlet.*
it is now jakarta.servlet.*
.
There is literally nothing in Jetty 11 that looks for javax.servlet.*
.
Some quick history ...
- Oracle owned Java EE.
- Oracle produced Java EE 7.
- Oracle decided it didn't want to create/manage EE anymore.
- Oracle gave all of EE to the Eclipse Foundation.
- Oracle did not grant the Eclipse Foundation the right to use "java" or "javax" in this new EE reality.
- Eclipse Foundation renamed it to "Jakarta EE" for legal reasons.
- Eclipse Foundation releases "Jakarta EE 8" which is essentially just "Java EE 7" renamed for legal reasons (no package namespace change yet)
- Eclipse Foundation renamed all packaging from
javax.
tojakarta.
for legal reasons. - Eclipse Foundation releases "Jakarta EE 9" which is essentially just "Jakarta EE 8" but with a namespace change (this is the "big bang" mentioned above)
(be aware, I skimmed over a lot of other things that happened between these steps)
javax.servlet.*
is dead, long live jakarta.servlet.*
.
Jetty maintains the following versions (currently)
- Jetty 9.4.x - Servlet 3.1 / Java EE 7 (javax.servlet)
- Jetty 10.x - Servlet 4.0 / Jakarta EE 8 (javax.servlet)
- Jetty 11.x - Servlet 5.0 / Jakarta EE 9 (jakarta.servlet)
There will never be a backward compatibility feature to allow both javax.servlet
and jakarta.servlet
to coexist in a release of Jetty. (we've tried this, the complexity of the Servlet spec makes this untenable for the HttpSession, RequestDispatcher, Dynamic servlet/filter registrations, etc)
The best we can hope for (and there are several projects started to do this, all alpha quality ATM) is some kind of tooling that updates your jars and/or source for the new packaging in an automated fashion to then be run on a Jakarta based server.
QUESTION
tl;dr: How can I run this project locally, in a way that Datastore will work? (Zip download link here.)
I'm migrating a Java 8 project that used App Engine and Datastore over to Java 11.
With Java 8, I used the Cloud SDK-based App Engine plugin to run the server locally using mvn appengine:run
and to deploy to the live server using mvn appengine:deploy
.
I followed this guide which told me to delete the appengine-web.xml
file and use app.yaml
instead..
To deploy to the live server, I can still use mvn appengine:deploy
and this works fine, with and without Datastore.
To deploy locally, I run mvn package exec:java
. This works fine for running a basic server without Datastore, but if I add some example Datastore code, then I get this error:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-22 at 21:30Based on guillaume blaquiere's suggestion in their comment, I tried following this guide for manually running Datastore locally.
I ran gcloud beta emulators datastore start
in one command line, which seemed to run fine, and then I ran $(gcloud beta emulators datastore env-init)
in another command line, and I got this error:
QUESTION
I am using Claudia-api-builder to create and deploy the. https://github.com/claudiajs/example-projects/tree/master/custom-authorizers
My AWS custom authorizer looks like this :
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-27 at 07:03The resource should not be the path of the API Gateway method.
In fact it should be the Arn of the resource. You can get this from the AWS console by performing the following:
- Open API Gateway
- Select your API Gateway
- Click the
Resources
option - Find your resource (This will be the
GET
method underneathcitizens/{citizenId}/personal-details
). Click on it. - There will be an
Arn
available for you.
When using path based parameters any parameter is replaced by an *
so this would become the below.
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