Detect.js | detect browser , os and device | Runtime Evironment library

The first problem is that node-bindings, which node-serialport relies on to resolve the path to its Node.js addon, simply doesn't work in Electron. There's an open issue for this, and I don't think the associated PR is even a complete fix, since I've done some debugging, and it appears that fileName remains undefined throughout the whole getFileName.

The second problem: even if it somehow found a serialport.node somewhere, it wouldn't work after packaging the application for distribution, since the addon itself isn't in the dist directory, and Webpack can't just bundle it together with the main JS file.

One could attempt to solve this with node-loader, given a correctly working node-bindings, but that wouldn't help either, since node-bindings uses elaborate heuristics, which Webpack simply can't extrapolate from, when trying to understand what files could be required by its require. The only safe thing Webpack could do is include the whole project, "just in case", and that's a certain no-go, obviously, so node-loader just doesn't copy anything.

So, we need to replace node-bindings and copy serialport.node manually.

First, we must grab the addon and put it in dist. This needs to be done in main's Webpack build, since the renderer is served as web page, potentially from an in-memory file system (so the *.node file may not be emitted to disk, and Electron will never see it). Here's how:

The project has BuildBundlerMinifier and BuildBundlerMinifier.Core. I removed BuildBundlerMinifier from nuget and now it works.

I don't think this is a legal syntax. even in modern JavaScript/ES6 JavaScript and beyond. This is because JavaScript dependency imports have to be statically resolved.

However, you can dynamically import the dependency within your component.

For instance, you can import it within your ComponentDidMount lifecycle hook.

Instead of calling

Assert.assertTrue(driver.findElement(By.xpath(".//*[@id='LoginForm_password']")).getText().matches("Password"));

You should first store the text value of your xPath in a String variable followed by Assert.assertEquals. In your case your code block will look like

String getPasswordText = driver.findElement(By.xpath(".//*[@id='LoginForm_password']")).getText();

Assert.assertEquals(getPasswordText,"Password");

By dividing your code you would easily debug it and see whether getPasswordText has the desired expected text value or not.

Hope that helps !

If you have two different folders named desktop and mobile then add below script in files present at desktop folder:

Turned out I needed to do require statement for files containing the module declarations in app.js and it started working then.

The syntax used for the export - export = MobileDetect - means that the package was written use CommonJS style exports. See this ticket for further explanation.

Therefore the way to import this is:

The Jquery code works only in the starting page and not between routes because it is not under the angular's change detection.

You need to hook it up into the angular life cycle hooks.

Try follow this references:

https://medium.com/@swarnakishore/how-to-include-and-use-jquery-in-angular-cli-project-592e0fe63176

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mAwqk-eIPL8

Have you tried taking a look at this? You'll need to set up authentication, create a service account key as a .json then have Google Cloud SDK handle it.

https://dialogflow.com/docs/reference/v2-auth-setup

You can also try passing in the service account like this