For any properties you need to change on the command line, prepend them with “set “, and wrap them in quotes. Example for Windows: sbt “set test in assembly := {}” clean assembly Example for Mac: sbt ‘set test in assembly := {}’ clean assembly
Finally found the answer on somebody’s Twitter. Schemes are stored per user by default, but if you go to Manage Schemes and click the “Shared” checkbox on the far right for each one, they’ll show up in the xcshareddata directory instead of your xcuserdata directory, where they’ll be seen and used by everyone. Hopefully this … Read more
I also got this problem and finally I solved this by following procedure: Open XXXXXX.storyboard Open Identity and Type tab in your right view of Xcode. Set the value of Development in Document Versioning to “Xcode 4.2” (my default value is “Default Version (Xcode 4.1)”. Change the value of Deployment from Project SDK Version (iOS … Read more
In the configuration Manager, you can add a new platform for your project. However, you need to uncheck the “Create new solution platforms” if you already added the platform for your solution, otherwise you will indeed get the warning that the solution platform is already there.
go build -o <your desired name> You can specify the executable name using the -o switch with go build. For your example it would look something like: cd $GOPATH/github.com/username/go-foobar && go build -o foobar. However, you’re just left with the executable in the package’s folder — you still need to install it somehow. However, I … Read more
The following steps work: Add the following line to package.json: “resolutions”: { “@babel/preset-env”: “7.5.5” }, Run the following command: $ npx npm-force-resolutions Install dependencies: $ npm install # or $ yarn Build your project: $ yarn build Take a look at this Github Issue
When you pass in files for compilation with tsc src/index.ts, your tsconfig.json is ignored. From the documentation: When input files are specified on the command line, tsconfig.json files are ignored. Your npm build script should just be tsc without passing any files.
Though late in answering, this is a hard one to Google (the single quotes) and it’s not clear what’s happening. I don’t have the reputation yet to comment or ask for scope (or post 3 links), so this answer may be a little tedious. To answer fast, you may have multiple Gradle plugins in your … Read more
MANIFEST.in tells Distutils what files to include in the source distribution but it does not directly affect what files are installed. For that you need to include the appropriate files in the setup.py file, generally either as package data or as additional files.
Modern Jenkins versions (since 2.26, October 2016) solved this: it’s just an advanced option for the Execute shell build step! You can just choose and set an arbitrary exit value; if it matches, the build will be unstable. Just pick a value which is unlikely to be launched by a real process in your build.