hmr | Project page for End-to-end Recovery of Human Shape and Pose | Dataset library

I'm working on the react-native storybook project and I'm trying to re-use some code that is used to load files (stories) into the application. On the web version of the app this code is used to keep track of the previous list of story files (previousexports) so that when you reload it doesn't duplicate the stories.

After I update my Angular Application from Angular 11.2.12 to Angular 12.0.0

Trying to set Svelte up in a new (Phoenix) project. After following this blog post I get the infamous "import and export" error. Could anyone of the Webpack/Svelte experts community have a look at the config files and suggest what might be the cause?

Webback config:

I'm developing a Webpack 5 plugin and I need to manually trigger a recompile on a watched file without modifying it (mainly to do some niche HMR stuff).

I figure the easiest way is to convince the compiler that the file has changed. I don't want to actually change the file with fs. I've looked into the webpack source code - spoofing webpack's NodeWatchFileSystem looks to be very hacky. Triggering a recompile another way is beyond me.

I am testing the dynamic change of the src property of an </code> inside a <code>Vue</code> template. In the test I am changing the src once a second. Within a couple of minutes my available memory was used by 88 % , eventually the computer froze in the end. I performed this test on a Windows 10 Machine with 32 GB Memory and Firefox Browser.</p> <p>However, I first noticed memory problems using a similiar approach on a Raspberry Pi 4 (4GB) using chromium-browser. I continuesly switched through multiple vue components (like slides). Some of them have <code>iframes</code> in them as well. Just like in the test from above, the memory leaked (not as fast but within couple of days), and the chromium-browser tab crashed, showing the <em>he's dead jim</em> smiley face.</p> <p>Here is the code from the test:</p> <pre><code><template> <div id="app"> <iframe :src="src" /> {{ count }} {{ src }} </div> </template> <script> export default { data() { return { src : "", source : [ "https://example.com/embeddedcontent/1", "https://example.com/embeddedcontent/2", "https://example.com/embeddedcontent/3", "https://example.com/embeddedcontent/4" ], count : 0, interval : null } }, mounted() { const interval = setInterval(() => { this.src = this.source[ this.count % this.source.length ]; this.count = this.count + 1 }, 2000); this.interval = interval; }, beforeDestroy() { clearInterval(this.interval); } } </script> </code></pre> <h2>Facts</h2> <ul> <li>Noticing same memory leak on different systems and browsers (<code>Win10/Firefox</code>, <code>Raspbian/chromium-browser</code>)</li> <li>Noticing same memory leak during development (HMR) and production build from Vue. Seperate Vue app though.</li> <li>The content of the iframe is unknown to me and could be anything, since the <code>src</code> property can be set to any URL.</li> </ul> <h2>Any ideas for preventing this ?</h2> <p>So far I only thought about refreshing the browser tab every couple of minutes. This would be kindof a hacky solution, since it is not tackling the source of the problem. Are there any alternatives to using <code>iframes</code> when I want to show another websites content inside my Vue App ? Is there are way to just clean up the whole <code>iframe</code> without anything being left behind ?</p> <h3>Update 2021/02/25</h3> <p>I now tried Edge Browser as well, same result (increasing memory overtime). I also tried Firefox Private mode, had only a very low impact (increasing memory but a bit slower). Compared production and development build of the vue example, no difference. I also tried a vanilla electron app with the following code (no vue):</p> <pre class="lang-js prettyprint-override"><code>let interval = null; let sources = [ "https://hurtigruten.panomax.com/ms-roald-amundsen", "https://hurtigruten.panomax.com/ms-fridtjof-nansen", "https://rosenalp.panomax.com/", "https://alpbach.panomax.com/galtenberg", ]; let index = 0; let count = 0; function startTheInterval() { interval = setInterval(() => { index = count % sources.length; count = count + 1; document.getElementById('monitor').src = sources[index]; },2000); } function clearTheInterval() { clearInterval(interval); } startTheInterval(); </code></pre> <p>Same result, increasing memory fast .</p>

I want my divs to check/uncheck. But, else part can't read my code (undefined) Plz help me...

(First time click is fine second time click is undefined)

I'm currently working on an Angular Project using tailwind.

I'd like to add custom colors, so I modified my tailwind config file :

I have installed webpack for my Rails 6.1 project with

I'm trying to render my page with Ruby on Rails using the Webpacker module and a PostgreSQL database set to port 5432 (default) - I've had some back and forth with the compiler but ultimately ended up getting an Error Access. After going through my Firewall settings and ensuring that my PC is accepting connections on port 5432 (TCP) I'm still getting and EACCESS:2 error in my terminal.

I've tried switching to several unsecure networks and it's still occuring.

I'm down to thinking it's either a misconfigured Webpacker file or my Database.yml isn't set up correctly either. I'm running a RubyMine internal test environment with these settings.