You can directly import GitHub projects into Android Studio. File -> New -> Project from Version Control -> GitHub. Then enter your GitHub username and password. Select the repository and hit clone. The GitHub repo will be created as a new project in Android Studio.
Always use Load Data Infile as a first attempt for huge sets of data. Mysql Manual page on Load Data Infile. Wrote up several answers for this question, but for a peer comparison, see this guy’s question and my Answer and his time comparisons of Workbench vs Load Data Infile.
UPDATE-2018.11.15 ↓ Short answer We’re still using require Long answer ESM loading has partially landed in node 8.5.0 which was released in September 2017. As such, it has beeen part of the specs as an experimental feature for a little while: see the API documentation here. Caveats include the need for the –experimental-modules flag and … Read more
It looks fine, you just have to export your function that’s it. use export let fillCalendar = (month, year) => { instead of let fillCalendar = (month, year) => {
The import rules of TypeScript follow the same convention as node.js. If an import begins with a dot: import {Something} from ‘./some/path’; Then it is treated as a relative path from the file that declares the import. If however it is an absolute path: import {Component} from ‘angular2/core’; Then it is assumed to be an … Read more
The inability to control imports of instances is one of the trade-offs the Haskell typeclass system makes. Here’s an example in a hypothetical Haskell dialect where you can: Foo.hs: module Foo where data Foo = FooA | FooB deriving (Eq, Ord) Bar.hs: module Bar (myMap) where import Data.Map (Map) import qualified Data.Map as Map import … Read more
I played around with this a bunch and found out that it was conflicting with another similarly named activity that already existed in the workspace. The error message “Select at least one project” was covering up that message. It would appear very quickly and then switch to select at least one project. To get around … Read more
Python modules aren’t imported multiple times. Just running import two times will not reload the module. If you want it to be reloaded, you have to use the reload statement. Here’s a demo foo.py is a module with the single line print(“I am being imported”) And here is a screen transcript of multiple import attempts. … Read more
The answer to your immediate question is “No”. The with block ensures that the file will be closed when control leaves the block, for whatever reason that happens, including exceptions (well, excluding someone yanking the power cord to your computer and some other rare events). So it’s good practice to use a with block. Now … Read more
__name__ is just a convenient way to get the import name of the place the app is defined. Flask uses the import name to know where to look up resources, templates, static files, instance folder, etc. When using a package, if you define your app in __init__.py then the __name__ will still point at the … Read more