kit | Script Kit Automate Anything | Automation library

Are these HTML tags? Add crossorigin attribute to the end of your script tag then.

You can start taking the checkbox outside nav and insert it right before nav so your CSS selectors are efficient. update then #click:checked~ ul to #click:checked~nav ul to follow the html structure .

example:

I fixed it by going to the actual file location of script.js and running the node command with that path. Like this:

node AppData/Roaming/npm/node_modules/@angular/cli/bin/postinstall/script.js

Actually that only helped a little bit. The problem was I was trying to install Angular using ConEmu GitBash and I should've been using cmd.

If you're using ES6 modules and a bundler that supports tree-shaking (webpack >= 2.x, parcel with a flag) you can safely use named imports and still get an optimised bundle size automatically.

You can use path imports to avoid pulling in unused modules. For instance, use:

The rules are simple: You include the header files you need. The documentation for any API call includes information on which header to include.

I don't know whether it is always an error to include both and . You would have to consult the documentation for every symbol used by the code to verify.

As noted, though, the Windows SDK header files aren't exclusively used by a C or C++ compiler. The Resource Compiler is another client of those header files. Including after is potentially not even superfluous in this case.

So we have an actually correct answer here, the issue is that you're writing to the boolean but never reading from it. Without the Println(), it's not used in a conditional or any other expression anywhere that depends on its value, so the assignments to it don't affect the program flow. You could remove all of the lines assigning values to insideValley and the program would act no differently than it does right now (excepting the Println(), of course, which is why adding that "fixed" the issue).

Go is specifically designed to flag "junk" code like that, that adds nothing to the program flow, as a compiler error (well, in most cases. Unused globals and unused functions are some exceptions to that). Simply add in whatever is supposed to be using that boolean's value (such as a conditional based on its value), and you'll stop getting the "variable unused" error.

And as noted in the comments of Vishwa Ratna's answer, vars do not have to be used in every logical pathway. They only need to be used (ie. read from) in at least one logical pathway.

This seems to be a very old bug in DrJava: #744 enums can't appear in EnumSet. It has been reported since 2009, and still is not fixed. According to the discussion, apparently X.class.isEnum() returns false, which seem to imply that when compiling the enum declaration, DrJava didn't correctly load a class that corresponds to the declaration.

I suggest that you use another IDE, such as Eclipse, IntelliJ IDEA, or if you like the Interactive REPL that DrJava has, you can use JShell, which comes with JDK 9.

SvelteKit's static directory outputs to the root of your published folder, so you don't need to include static in your path. Try fetching /data/customers.json instead.

Let's look at one section of the first pattern: