meteor | Meteor , the JavaScript App Platform | Runtime Evironment library
kandi X-RAY | meteor Summary
kandi X-RAY | meteor Summary
Meteor is an ultra-simple environment for building modern web applications.
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of meteor
meteor Key Features
meteor Examples and Code Snippets
Lines of Code : 143License : Permissive (MIT)
Copy- public/ # public images and assets
- tests/ # unit tests
∟ denotes an import
[Documents] – API shortcut to //imports/api/documents
[Posts] // For meteor
import { BaseModel } from 'meteor/socialize:base-model';
import { Mongo } from 'meteor/mongo';
// For React Native
import BaseModel from '@socialize/base-model';
import Collection from 'react-native-meteor-collection2';
// Both Meteo # Typical packages. Choose database, strategies, ui from the list above.
$ npm i --save apollo-passport \
apollo-passport-local \
apollo-passport-rethinkdbdash \
apollo-passport-react
# Other passport strategies (that don't have "augmented" a late MeteorClient meteor;
void main() async {
meteor = MeteorClient.connect(url: await getUrl());
runApp(const MyApp());
}
$ meteor
$ # in a separate terminal:
$ mongodump -p 3001 -d meteor
mongorestore /path/to/dump/created/above
mongorestore --port=3001 -d meteor C:\Users\AAA\Documents\meteor\apps\dump\dump\
import { Meteor } from 'meteor/meteor';
import { createServer } from "net";
Meteor.startup(() => {
const server = createServer(socket => {
socket.write("RECEIVED!")
socket.on("data", data => {
const text = data.t// this is the callback from the Google One Tap `google.accounts.id.initialize` (see original Stack Overflow question above)
const handleCredentialResponse = async oneTapResponse => {
// see the SERVER SIDE code, which is where validaconst optionButtonsElement = document.getElementById("option-btns");
class Spell
{
constructor(name)
{
this.name = name;
}
}
class Person
{
constructor(magic)
{
this.magic = magic;
this.actions$ meteor remove twbs:botstrap
$ meteor npm install --save jquery@latest bootstrap popper.js
import 'bootstrap'
import 'bootstrap/dist/css/bootstrap.css' // default theme
import popper from 'popper.js'
global.PoppeCommunity Discussions
Trending Discussions on meteor
QUESTION
I have a data set that includes meteorite landings. It is really cool to see, but it only has coordinates for location data: latitude, longitude, and another variable that includes both of those in a coordinate format.
Is there a way I can convert these into a new variable for the country in which they are located? I have heard of geonames, but that only does one at a time, and I am looking at over 30,000 locations (haha). I could also potentially use a function to go through it, but I've heard it will run into errors with points in the ocean, which there are some here.
My goal here is to create a cartogram. If I can do that with the coordinates instead of making the country names for the entire world, please let me know.
Any help with this is appreciated.
The data set can be downloaded at https://www.kaggle.com/datasets/nasa/meteorite-landings, and the code can be filtered with this code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Apr-15 at 20:05Although it's possible to do this with several different online APIs, the free reverse geocoding APIs tend to handle only one point at a time, and a large data frame like yours could take hours to work through.
I would be tempted to use an R package with country info and map the points to countries using sf or sp.
The following function returns a vector of country names given a vector of latitudes and a vector of longitudes:
QUESTION
I'm trying to learn about the Meteor build process to improve it's performance for my dockerized Meteor app. I'm finding that if I run meteor build build --directory --server-only twice, back to back, I get an error about not being able to parse json on the second run.
Here's the successful first run:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-23 at 02:22What happens is that you produce your built app but not bundle it (using the --directory flag).
Therefore you have extra JS files in your file structure.
And in your attempts, they are mixed with your Meteor project structure, in a build folder (when you use command meteor build build --directory) or directly merged (meteor build .. --directory).
Therefore, on the next build run, Meteor picks these extra JS files as if they were part of your source code (eager loading), and fails, as suggested in the warning message:
The output directory is under your source tree. Your generated files may get interpreted as source code! Consider building into a different directory instead meteor build ../output
It would have worked in your next attempt if you had specified an explicit sibling build folder, instead of just the parent folder (which therefore puts files directly in your Meteor project root), e.g. meteor build ../siblingFolder
Another possible workaround is to use a build folder name starting with a dot ., so that Meteor ignores it on the next runs when it looks for source code, e.g. meteor build ./.build
See special directories docs:
The following directories are also not loaded as part of your app code:
- Files/directories whose names start with a dot, like
.meteorand.git
QUESTION
I'm currently using Meteor and trying to learn more about the framework. In the documentation about special directories the following is said about the public/ special directory:
All files inside a top-level directory called
public/are served as-is to the client. When referencing these assets, do not includepublic/in the URL, write the URL as if they were all in the top level. For example, referencepublic/bg.pngas. This is the best place forfavicon.ico,robots.txt, and similar files.
My question is: since I refer to files inside of public/ directory as if they were located in the root folder of my application, what's the different between putting the files in the public/ folder and in the root folder? Or is it just for organization sake?
Also the documentation I quoted above makes some examples using assets (some pngs and favicon.ico) and no JavaScript or HTML files. Am I able to put some JavaScript code in there and then import them in another file by referencing as if this code was located in the root of my app? Or is the public/ directory somewhat made only for assets?
I failed to find any docs that explains what is done to files inside this directory in detail (I only found what I quoted above). So if any documentation of that kind is available it would help a lot!
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-21 at 20:08unlike in Rails, Meteor initiatives don’t have a rigid document structure and you are quite a whole lot free to prepare your projects as you want. a few folder names but have unique which means, and documents within them will be dealt with in a different way. consumer files here will be loaded at the client simplest. files in that folder don’t need things like Meteor.isClient.
server Loaded on the server best, duh! No need for Meteor.isServer whilst files are in that folder, the client won’t see these files. public This directory is for property like photographs. on your initiatives, you reference stuff in the public folder as if they have been in the root folder. as an example, when you have a report: public/nude.jpg, then for your app you include it with . personal files only available at the server facet thru the assets API. checks documents in there received’t be loaded anywhere and are used for checking out your app. lib documents in that folder are loaded earlier than whatever else, which makes it the best listing to vicinity the distinct libraries used on a undertaking.
QUESTION
never use npm raw command in meteor. always meteor npm. That is the reason why everything broke.
AND do upgrade step by step , version to the nearest version.
I think that's all that causes this headache.
Everything works now.
Thanks !
EDIT :After trying all the steps ahead ... I remove jquery / less and semantic:ui from meteor
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-28 at 21:21I think you have created a bit of a mess for yourself. I was able to create a simple meteor app using semantic-ui-react as follows:
QUESTION
I using dart_meteor package
and it must be initiated in global scope main.dart
like this
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-09 at 10:04Code:
QUESTION
I enjoy using Howler.js for my (Meteor) application. However, the playback rate function is causing a pitch shift that I don't want (I just want the time stretch, and to preserve the pitch). My solution was to therefore implement a pitch shift to it to 'correct' the pitch. Seemed simple enough, which is why I chose to use https://tonejs.github.io/
Only problem is, I cannot for the life of me get it to work correctly. After hours of reading up on Web Audio API, and Tone.js documentation, and online discussion/troubleshoot forums, the closest to a potential solution I got was something like so (called during render of my application, just in case the issue had to do with loading prematurely):
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-18 at 19:59I think you don't need the 3rd line in your snippet. Since your first line is telling Tone.js to use the AudioContext created by howler.js already. Therefore pShift.context should be equal to Howler.ctx. But it might make sense to double check.
QUESTION
I have a raster that is read and cropped from a netcdf4 file. The raster looks like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-07 at 16:53I guess you are looking for the following:
QUESTION
I am working with a Meteor schema that has a field defined as below:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-25 at 17:16If I read the documentation for the package you are using (I assume it's this one https://github.com/zimme/meteor-collection-timestampable), then the whole idea is that you won't need to set modifiedAt and modifiedBy. That's what the collection-timestamable package will do for you automatically. The error might happen because the package doesn't like you overriding it's fields. I would try just:
QUESTION
I've created a meteor project and noticed its meteor version was really behind the global meteor installation version:
If I check meteor version outside of a meteor project, it returns an older version:
And this older version matches the meteor version in this project I've just created.
After some googling, I learned there was this directory ~/.meteor and apparently it contained and older meteor version:
Then, I renamed this dir to meteorBKP and ran meteor --version expecting that now the meteor command would point to the npm global package. What happened, though, is that the directory was created again, but this time containing a much newer version.
So, apparently, I have two meteor versions installed in my computer. Is it expected? How can I remove that unwanted installation and use only the npm global package?
If you need further info to help, I'll gladly provide it.
Thanks in advance!
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-14 at 14:09Actually, you don't have two Meteor versions in your machine. Right now, you have only Meteor 2.5.3 (the latest version).
Version 2.5.4 that you see from npm is the version of the Meteor installer. This npm package is not Meteor itself, it is just an installer. You can see and compare these versions here (https://www.npmjs.com/package/meteor).
Besides that, each Meteor project may have different versions. If you create a project right now (meteor create myproject), by default it will use Meteor 2.5.3 (the newer version you have locally) but that project you mention you have created before with Meteor 1.8.1 will still use version 1.8.1. You can check which Meteor version a project is using by checking yourprojectdirectory/.meteor/release.
Also, you have the option to create a new project with an older version by just passing a --release option (meteor create myproject --release 2.5.1).
I hope it is more clear now.
QUESTION
I am still learning typescript, so I got stuck. Also couldnt find anything online.
I am using meteor js which has the following module declaration meteor.d.ts:
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-14 at 07:06Yes it is common to enrich your Meteor.users collection (although it is advised not to put too much data in it), and you can definitely tell TypeScript which extra keys you have added.
The idea is simply to enrich the Meteor.User interface. Because that interface is then used as the return type for Meteor.user() function and the document type for Meteor.users collection (as shown in the extract of the definition in your question), it will automatically be available whenever you use them.
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