So you have a project where you want to use your locally patched Netwire version and in your project you have a stack.yml, as an example: flags: {} packages: – ‘.’ extra-deps: {} resolver: lts-3.7 You also have an dependency on netwire declared in your cabal file. To use you patched Netwire in this project … Read more
If the package name is same then you can omit the package name from the field declaration but otherwise there is no other way. if you can include muthu.test in the same package by specifying “package muthu.other” then it is allowed. From Google documentation of protobuf: You can add an optional package specifier to a … Read more
It all depends on which script you run. That script’s path will be added to python’s search path automatically. Make it the following structure: TestApp/ ├─ testapp/ │ ├─ __init__.py │ ├─ testmsg.py │ ├─ sub/ │ │ ├─ __init__.py │ │ ├─ testprinter.py ├─ README ├─ LICENSE ├─ setup.py ├─ run_test.py Then run TestApp/run_test.py … Read more
I was getting the same error message. Drove me crazy until i found that my destination path was invalid. Zipalign will give you that error even if the apk is perfectly valid, but the path to the apk is invalid the destination is invalid or does not exists the permissions are invalid (apk is locked … Read more
This error can occur if you are installing a package with a different bitness than your Python version. To see whether your Python installation is 32- or 64-bit, see here. Some superpacks (e.g. for Scipy) available on SourceForge or python.org are for 32-bit systems and some are for 64-bit systems. See this answer. In Windows, … Read more
The first answer is basically correct – protected members can be accessed by classes from the same package subclasses of the declaring class from other packages However, there is a little trick: 6.6.2 Details on protected Access A protected member or constructor of an object may be accessed from outside the package in which it … Read more
Meteor now supports a create –package command. See the meteor docs. Example (substitute your own meteor developer account for “cunneen”): meteor create –package cunneen:foo Output: cunneen:foo: created in your app Results: packages/cunneen:foo/package.js Package.describe({ name: ‘cunneen:foo’, version: ‘0.0.1’, // Brief, one-line summary of the package. summary: ”, // URL to the Git repository containing the source … Read more
Suppose you did cd C:/projects and HelloWorld.class is in C:/projects/com, then just type: java com.HelloWorld
You’d run it as: java One.Test … but from the root directory (basic), not from the One directory. You always specify the fully-qualified class name. Oh, and package names in Java should be lower-case, so it should be one and one.inner, not One and One.Inner. Just a convention, but one which pretty much everyone follows.