snarl | extensible chatbot platform , supports Slack | Chat library

I've built a simple app for Android, using the Cordova framework. I have now now implemented a simple unit test (using Tape), which runs in Node. Since the files I'm testing use ES6 modules, in order to run the tests in Node, I had to add "type": "module", to my package.json file. But when I did that, my app would no longer build--the Cordova build command fails with the output below. What is the proper way to resolve this issue?

• Is it possible to programmatically set "type": "module",? If so, I can perhaps set it only when unit tests are running.
• Or is some part of my method flawed in this case? That is certainly a possibility. Maybe if I test in the browser (rather than in Node), this issue will be avoided?

Thanks.

Build Output

Suppose I use smart pointers? Ok, great:

I'm making an Azure Function App which will return csv data to the caller.

I'm trying to understand how best to insert the csv values into the reponse body. Here is a fragment of code which I am working with:

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.

In VSCode, in settings.json for one of my extensions is a line

"extends": "C:/Users/snarl/.vscode/extensions/stylelint-config-wordpress",

But that line is dimmed compared to the rest of the text in the file, as if disabled, or path not found (screenshot). Is that indicating some kind of error I need to resolve? That folder does indeed exist at that location (screenshot).

Motivation For My Question

I ask because this is a line of code I manually added to settings.json, as part of installation instructions for a particular extension. I'm currently using the stylelint extension to help notify me of errors while I type. I am now trying to install a separate extension--stylelint-config-wordpress--which is a set of rules to be used with stylelint. But that new ruleset doesn't seem to be working properly. So I am now trying to troubleshoot why the new rules are not working properly. The settings.json file I edited is part of the stylelint-config-wordpress extension.

Of Note

• I am running Windows 10.

• When I initially installed stylelint, I installed it globally. I can confirm it was installed properly and linting errors in my code, as expected.

• In the GitHub repo for stylelint-config-wordpress, there is one issue related to this (see here). I posted there and received some initial replies. But nothing worked, and I've not heard back since.

I know to capitalize the arraylist with strings as data can be done with

list.map({ it.capitalize()})which returns as a list.

Now, what if it's a data class instead of strings?

I have written a comparator which is calculating consonants in a given string to compare 2 strings, but it is somehow making TreeSet think that 2 strings are equal (may be when they are of same size).

A long long time ago, in an office far far away, someone copied a github repository and uploaded it to Visual Studio Team Services (VSTS). We developers happily coded away, developing features and fixing bugs in VSTS. Now it's time to release our code back into the loving arms of the open source community...

Unfortunately our VSTS repository doesn't have a shared history with the github repository because it's a copy, not a clone. While we can add the github repository as a remote, merging our code back into the main branches is a nasty snarl of conflicts. Entire folder structures have been moved or renamed, and open source developers have committed changes to those files in the github repository.

Is there a way I can hook our branches back up to where they came from? Something like rebasing our entire branch tree onto the last commit that was on github when the repository was copied?

The best I've come up with is cherrypicking every CL in VSTS onto github, and that sounds like some serious detective work figuring out where to insert the renames.

I have a big tab-deltimited csv file: first tab is for emotion words, second for eight basic emotions, plus the values positive and negative, and the last tab is the boolean value if the the second tab-value fits the first.

A snippet from the file: