I’ve written a quick blog post about Using LESS CSS With MVC4 Web Optimization. It basically boils down to using the BundleTransformer.Less Nuget Package and changing up your BundleConfig.cs. Tested with bootstrap. EDIT: Should mention the reason I say this, is I also ran into the @import directory structure issue, and this library handles it … Read more
All of your top level module declarations should go in main.rs, like so: mod mod1; mod mod2; fn main() { println!(“Hello, world!”); mod1::mod1fn(); } You can then use crate::mod2 inside mod1: use crate::mod2; pub fn mod1fn() { println!(“1”); mod2::mod2fn(); } I’d recommend reading the chapter on modules in the new version of the Rust book … Read more
Note that the behavior of use has changed from Rust 2015 to Rust 2018. See What are the valid path roots in the use keyword? for details. Rust 2018 To import a module on the same level, do the following: random_file_0.rs // Note how this is a public function. It has to be in order … Read more
You have to use the –proto_path command-line flag (aka -I) to tell protoc where to look for .proto files. If you don’t provide a path, by default it will only search the current directory. See the documentation (under “Generating Your Classes” at the end of the page), or type protoc –help.
UPDATE: Please consider Mikka’s answer first – it should work without flaw if you’re only interested in including subdirectories. My answer is specific to including directories other than subdirectories, but works for those, too. But: It’s not the idiomatic way to do it. Looks like some changes to SASS have made possible what you’ve initially … Read more
Any number of files in a directory are a single package; symbols declared in one file are available to the others without any imports or qualifiers. All of the files do need the same package foo declaration at the top (or you’ll get an error from go build). You do need GOPATH set to the … Read more
It allows the identifiers in the imported package to be referred to in the local file block without a qualifier. If an explicit period (.) appears instead of a name, all the package’s exported identifiers will be declared in the current file’s file block and can be accessed without a qualifier. Assume we have compiled … Read more
First, be sure to read and understand the “How to write Go code” document. The actual answer depends on the nature of your “custom package”. If it’s intended to be of general use, consider employing the so-called “Github code layout”. Basically, you make your library a separate go get-table project. If your library is for … Read more
If you are using Sass in a Rails project, the sass-rails gem, https://github.com/rails/sass-rails, features glob importing. @import “foo/*” // import all the files in the foo folder @import “bar/**/*” // import all the files in the bar tree To answer the concern in another answer “If you import a directory, how can you determine import … Read more
I often do the following in index.js files that compose several files: export {default as SomeClass} from ‘./SomeClass’; export {someFunction} from ‘./utils’; export {default as React} from ‘react’; This blog entry provides some nice additional examples. Important note You should be aware this eslint-rule when accessing these exported imports. Basically, in another file, you shouldn’t: … Read more