is-callable | Is this JS value callable | Script Programming library
kandi X-RAY | is-callable Summary
kandi X-RAY | is-callable Summary
Is this JS value callable? Works with Functions and GeneratorFunctions, despite ES6 @@toStringTag.
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QUESTION
I included a lot of background information to help you answer this question, however you can skip down to the heading called 'Questions' to skip to the main point.
BackgroundI'm new to using Cordova, and I'm new to an existing Cordova project I want to further develop. As a result, when I look at the project files, I am not sure what are choices made by the previous developers and what are choices made automatically by Cordova. I suspect that Cordova generates a lot of files that are not created by the application developers because in my case there are over 7900 files including source code and README's, and the application was previously (to my knowledge at least) developed by only one person.
While many questions could be asked from that perspective, I would like to narrow in on a specific question to avoid being too broad. I've noted that are many files within the path structure called index.js
.
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-06 at 18:37You should edit /www/js/index.js
.
The other two files are created during the build process. A built Cordova app will have all www
folder contents inside an android app structure, that's why they are inside /platforms/android/app/src/main/
The other index.js
files are there because it's a Node.js pattern
QUESTION
I'm currently using ESLint in my project, and have configured it to run inside VSCode, and enforce a custom ruleset. So far it is working as expected, and flagging lines in my code where violations occur. I now need to specify that the environment
is browser
(as suggested in the solution to this issue). How exactly do I do that, yet keep everything else about ESLint working as-is?
- That GitHub issue indicates I need to edit my
.eslintrc
file. But I don't see any such file in the root of my project. I do see.eslint
files in several different dependencies, e.g.
C:\Users\snarl\development-snarl\development-wordpress\linting-wordpress\node_modules\is-callable
I could be wrong, but those don't seem related.
- I tried creating a new file--
.eslintrc.json
--in the root of my project, and adding to that file:
{
"env": {
"browser": true
}
}
But when I did this, and re-checked ESLint inside VSCode, it stopped flagging the rules in my custom ruleset (examples), and actually flagged a new rule (screenshot). This seems to completely supersede some of my existing ESLint settings, rather than supplement them.
Thanks.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-26 at 07:27I posed this question to the ESLint Google Group (see here), and received a reply with the answer. If there is no ESLint config file in my project's root directory, ESLint falls back and looks for one in the user's root directory. I checked that directory on my computer, and there was indeed an ESLint config file there (.eslint.json). If I create a new config file in my project's root directory, that will supersede the config file in the user root directory. So the solution was to move the config file from my user root directory to my project's root directory, then to it, add the env lines:
QUESTION
I'm a bit confused about calling Calling UWP APIs from a desktop app. The last sentence of the first paragraph of this link states:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jul-16 at 23:34You can call UWP APIs from a desktop bridge app whether it is packaged as APPX or MSIX.
Therefore, if an API requires a package identity, a WPF, Windows Forms, or Win32 app cannot call it unless the app is packaged in an MSIX package.
I guess by packaged in an MSIX package they mean packaged either in an MSIX or an APPX package. They just did not mention APPX because MSIX is the new format.
However, be aware that some of UWP APIs, mostly UI related ones, can only get called from a real UWP app and not from a packaged Win32 or Wpf app.
QUESTION
I always use to develop my projects natively for Android and iOS, but after many people talking to me about react-native, I decided to give it a try.
However, I got very frustrated at the very first initial step: create my first project.
This is my environment:
- macOS Mojave 10.14
- Xcode 10.0
- node v10.12.0
- watchman 4.9.0
- react-native-cli: 2.0.1
When I run the command react-native init AwesomeProject, I see many warnings like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Oct-16 at 16:04I was able to build and run my project following the instructions here.
More specifically:
QUESTION
Problem description:
C++17
introduces std::invocable
, which is nice to detect if a type... is invocable with the given arguments. However, would there be a way to do it for any arguments for functors (because combinations of the existing traits of the standard library already allow to detect functions, function pointers, function references, member functions...)?
In other words, how to implement the following type trait?
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Mar-23 at 08:17Building on my answer to my answer to this qustion, i was able to solve your problem, including the bonus one :-)
The following is the code posted in the other thread plus some little tweaks to get a special value when an object can't be called. The code needs c++17, so currently no MSVC...
QUESTION
I have returned to c++ after long years of Java/Node.js programming so, I am out of touch with the templates (I am working on that).
While revising concurrency, I accidentally stumbled upon the following case
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Nov-23 at 17:39Thanks to @Jaroda42 what I was doing was making a function declaration in local scope.
QUESTION
I don't find any way online or scratching through the PHP docs to do this.
Is there a friendly or light way check if a variable is a Magic Constant like __FILE__
or __DIR__
? Similar to is_callable()
?
I want to check against the $var
passed and run some if/else conditions on it.
Small example.
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Oct-01 at 14:52If you call test(__FILE__);
, __FILE__
is immediately expanded so that your test()
function receives a string of the full file path.
If you call test('__FILE__');
it still receives a string, but then that string will be "__FILE__"
and you can run that through defined($var);
to see if it's a known constant.
There is no way to check if it's a magic constant. So you cannot distinguish them from the reserved constants, any of the constants defined by installed PHP extensions or from constants you define()
yourself in your application. All you can check is whether the string in $var
matches the name of a defined constant.
QUESTION
I'm attempting to use SFINAE to detect if a type passed as a template argument T has an T::operator()(P const&) where P is also a template argument. I modeled my solution after this example of the Member Detector Idiom Unfortunately, I could not get this working for an operator(), even though I could get it to function for a normal method.
Here's some sample code that demonstrates the problem I'm facing:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Mar-03 at 16:05On more modern compilers, the typical approach for this kind of problem is the void_t
idiom: How does `void_t` work. Here's how it goes. Step 1:
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