Have you tried just running the commands from uninstall script by hand? It’s really straight forward: https://github.com/robbyrussell/oh-my-zsh/blob/master/tools/uninstall.sh. For the most part it just removes OMZ and attempts to restore a back up file: rm -rf ~/.oh-my-zsh rm ~/.zshrc cp ~/.zshrc.pre-oh-my-zsh ~/.zshrc source ~/.zshrc
I figured it out. Instead of importing decouple.config and doing the usual config(‘FOOBAR’), create a new decouple.Config object using RepositoryEnv(‘/path/to/env-file’). from decouple import Config, RepositoryEnv DOTENV_FILE = ‘/opt/envs/my-project/.env’ env_config = Config(RepositoryEnv(DOTENV_FILE)) # use the Config().get() method as you normally would since # decouple.config uses that internally. # i.e. config(‘SECRET_KEY’) = env_config.get(‘SECRET_KEY’) SECRET_KEY = env_config.get(‘SECRET_KEY’) Hopefully … Read more
The easiest way would be a comma separated list in your App.config file. Of course you can write your own configuration section, but what is the point of doing that if it is just an array of strings, keep it simple. <configuration> <appSettings> <add key=”ips” value=”z,x,d,e” /> </appSettings> </configuration> public string[] ipArray = ConfigurationManager.AppSettings[“ips”].Split(‘,’);
You are apparently trying to use examples for webpack v1 with webpack v2. Straight from the changelog: module: { – preLoaders: [ + rules: [ { test: /\.js$/, + enforce: “pre”, loader: “eslint-loader” } ] }
As mentioned in the configuration documentation, configuration files are just Protocol Buffers objects described in the .proto files under research/object_detection/protos. The top level object is a TrainEvalPipelineConfig defined in pipeline.proto, and different files describe each of the elements. For example, data_augmentation_options are PreprocessingStep objects, defined in preprocessor.proto (which in turn can include a range of … Read more
Try this: config.root().render(ConfigRenderOptions.concise())
From SEO point of view the same link with trailing slash is other one than link without it. It is highly recommended to always use one schema (trailed or un-trailed links). Although there are different schools which one is better the most important is to make a 301 redirect from ‘wrong’ URL to the correct. … Read more
I had the same issue, this is the working solution i found on git hub. https://github.com/ChainSafe/web3.js/issues/4070 run in your project directory: npm install crypto-browserify stream-browserify assert stream-http https-browserify os-browserify tsconfig.json Add this in:”compilerOptions”: { […] } “paths” : { “crypto”: [“./node_modules/crypto-browserify”], “stream”: [“./node_modules/stream-browserify”], “assert”: [“./node_modules/assert”], “http”: [“./node_modules/stream-http”], “https”: [“./node_modules/https-browserify”], “os”: [“./node_modules/os-browserify”], }
When using 1.0.0+ and using spark-shell or spark-submit, use the –executor-memory option. E.g. spark-shell –executor-memory 8G … 0.9.0 and under: When you start a job or start the shell change the memory. We had to modify the spark-shell script so that it would carry command line arguments through as arguments for the underlying java application. … Read more
In addition to has_section, there is also a has_option method: config.has_option(section, option) From the Python documentation: has_option*(section, option)* If the given section exists, and contains the given option, return True; otherwise return False. If the specified section is None or an empty string, DEFAULT is assumed.