Node.JS export function without object wrapper
You need to overwrite it as module.exports = function() {} Merely writing exports = function() {} creates a new local variables called exports and hides the exports variable living in module.exports
You need to overwrite it as module.exports = function() {} Merely writing exports = function() {} creates a new local variables called exports and hides the exports variable living in module.exports
You would have probably tried: write-host “the new value is $obj1.value” and got corresponding output of the new value is System.Management.Automation.PSReference.value I think you did not notice the .value in the end of the output. In strings you have to do something like this while accessing properties: write-host “the new value is $($obj1.value)” Or use … Read more
Well, you notice that Haskell has no syntax for loops? No while or do or for. Because these are all just higher-order functions: map :: (a -> b) -> [a] -> [b] foldr :: (a -> b -> b) -> b -> [a] -> b filter :: (a -> Bool) -> [a] -> [a] unfoldr … Read more
I am having a similar issue as OP (using dart-sass v1.25.0), and only map-get works, map.get doesn’t. The documentation doesn’t seem to be very clear on this, but the (Sass Module System: Draft 6) document on Github explains it better. It seems like Sass is moving on to using @use in favour of @import for … Read more
You can use feedkeys(). Type :help feedkeys to read more: feedkeys({string} [, {mode}]) *feedkeys()* Characters in {string} are queued for processing as if they come from a mapping or were typed by the user. They are added to the end of the typeahead buffer, thus if a mapping is still being executed these characters come … Read more
Yes, Fortran has procedure pointers, so you can in effect alias a function name. Here is a code example which assigns to the function pointer “f_ptr” one function or the other. Thereafter the program can use “f_ptr” and the selected function will be invoked. module ExampleFuncs implicit none contains function f1 (x) real :: f1 … Read more
If mentioning var is your main problem, you can drop it easily, by changing = into :=, like this: english := Greeting(func(name string) string { return (“Hello, ” + name); }) But you don’t even have to cast your function into Greeting. The spec says this about function types: A function type denotes the set … Read more
You can’t access Function2 inside of it if it is in the line where you declare it. The reason is that you’re not referring to a function but to a variable (whose type is a function) and it will be accessible only after the declaration. Quoting from Spec: Declarations and scope: The scope of a … Read more
count is the right way to do this. For the common case of checking whether there are any arguments, you can use its exit status: function fcd if count $argv > /dev/null open $argv else open $PWD end end To answer your second question, test -d $argv returns true if $argv is empty, because POSIX … Read more
To complement Bruce Payette’s helpful answer: Not all functions are created equal in PowerShell: An advanced function is the written-in-PowerShell analog of a (binary) cmdlet (which, as stated, is compiled from a .NET language); decorating a function’s param(…) block with the [CmdletBinding()] attribute or decorating at least one parameter with a [Parameter()] attribute thanks, Ansgar … Read more