kandi X-RAY | dot-files Summary
kandi X-RAY | dot-files Summary
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of dot-files
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dot-files Examples and Code Snippets
def build_conversion_flags(inference_type=dtypes.float32,
inference_input_type=None,
input_format=lite_constants.TENSORFLOW_GRAPHDEF,
output_format=lite_constants.TFLITE
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on dot-files
QUESTION
I have my dotfiles install via GitHub workflows whenever I push changes. About a week ago, my CPAN installs stopped working. Here's a log sample from today:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-17 at 22:30I figured there's a lot of stuff that you've tried and haven't shown. For many people have this error, you need to install OpenSSL, then you need to tell Net::SSLeay where you installed OpenSSL. There's a README.OSX that explains it:
QUESTION
I am looking to get all non dot-files in a folder with a particular extension. So far my regex is:
Is there a way to improve the above regex? What might be some examples where this regex might not work?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-29 at 18:37The \w+
will only match one or more letters, digits or _
. It will not match the rest of the chars that may constitute a valid file name. Also, your (? lookbehind is redundant because the previous lookbehind already excludes a dot at that position.
Besides, you do not have to repeat the comma pattern, you may use grouping for extensions only.
You may use
QUESTION
I am trying to create an Ansible script to set up my mac. One role is to set up vim. A first clone my dot-files into a local folder and symlink them to ~/. In my vimrc I use vundle to install extension. So I try to start vim to install all extensions like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Feb-09 at 13:25Possibly you could split your vundler config into its own file vundler.vim
, and on your first startup/ansible script you instead run vim -u vundler.vim
(you can make it run :VundleInstall
or whatever else would be required via some commandline flags too, -E
?).
Then in your regular vimrc
you just source vundler.vim
for your regular day to day usage.
QUESTION
I use the same package.json
for my dot files on MacOS and Linux. This was not a problem until recently when one of the packages stopped installing on Linux. (The reason for the failure is that the package is expecting Alfred
, a MacOS app, to be installed). When it's not found in my Linux env, the installation bails.
What's the best way to manage this kind of a thing? Should I have two different package.json
files? One for generic stuff and one for Mac-specific packages?
For reference, the dependencies I've currently got are:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Nov-21 at 17:24My solution to this is that I've decided to abuse devDependencies
. I've declared alfred-fkill
(the MacOS-only node module) as a dev dependency. Then on Linux I run yarn install --production=true
. This ignores the developer deps and I no longer have a failed installation. On my Mac I'll run yarn install
and it will install everything, as it did before. This works, but it's weird.
I'm left with:
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