Auto-Import | vscode extension that will automatically finds

@ckeditor/ckeditor5-image/src/image imports a CSS file. As CKEditor uses CSS-in-JS and other features not part of ECMAScript specification you need to configure webpack to support it. CKEditor's documentation includes a minimal configuration example:

From your logs, a quick google search pointed to this post. Adding MYSQL_DATABASE to the environment should solve the issue and the .sql should then be imported correctly on startup.

Final docker-compose should look like this:

You could use sequences on both production systems, but define them differently:

Production System 1:

It looks like it was a synchronization issue in the pubspec.yaml of the project. I edited it (added and removed a blank line), saved it and ran "flutter pub get" manually.

It works fine now.

"apply" is available to Any object in kotlin. You don't need to import anything to use "apply"

Apply in Kotlin

But, if IDE is suggesting you to import anything for apply, that means kotlin library is not properly configured.

Check your app/build.gradle dependencies whether kotlin-stdlib exists or not.

into_inner() method will consume the RefCell instance to give you the wrapped value.

To achieve that, it requires you to have ownership over the instance of RefCell. But you don't have that as it is within Rc and unless you consume the Rc as well to get ownership of RefCell, you can't call into_inner().

In your code, due to deref coersion, you get immutable ref to the inside RefCell so you can only call methods that accept &self.

If you want mutate the contents inside RefCell, you can do it as follows:

Where do you expect generated sources to be? When you just add antlr Gradle plugin - it automatically adds generated sources in build output directory, and IDE detects them correctly:

There is no need to additionally define generated source set. I would recommend to consult antlr plugin documentation.

Adding the paths to include seems to fix the auto-import suggestions.

It appears that until recently (before TypeScript 4 release) the only way to make auto-imports work was to import each library you need at least once in your project (does not matter where). After that VS Code supposed to start auto-import stuff from them.

Starting TS 4 the VS Code suppose to start doing it automatically (more concrete - auto-include from all the libraries specified in your package.json), though I've noticed that it uses the wrong paths to the code while importing - to the /dist/ folders as opposed to whatever a library exposes. As a result, Node.js might not be able to resolve and execute them. I've created an issue here

Note that in order this to work at all

• Make sure your VS Code uses TS 4.0.2 or greater (as shown in the bottom right corner, click it to change)
• You may need to set setting typescript.preferences.includePackageJsonAutoImports to on, because it your imports list exceeds 10 dependencies - it may/won't not scan them. See release notes for the details.

The bottom line - in order it to work correctly at the moment you still need to import (by hand) a new dependency in your code (anywhere) at least once and then VS Code auto-import will start working for that lib.