You have to use bracket notation: var obj = {}; obj[a[i]] = 0; x.push(obj); The result will be: x = [{left: 0}, {top: 0}]; Maybe instead of an array of objects, you just want one object with two properties: var x = {}; and x[a[i]] = 0; This will result in x = {left: 0, … Read more
I used git-jira-hook and modified it to my needs, which should also work for you. For your needs, just remove the parts where it logs into Jira to check if the jira issue number regexed from the commit message is valid. If you don’t like python (git-jira-hook is written in python) and prefer bash, you … Read more
push() adds a copy of an already constructed object into the queue as a parameter, it takes an object of the queue’s element type. emplace() constructs a new object in-place at the end of the queue. It takes as parameters the parameters that the queue’s element types constructor takes. If your usage pattern is one … Read more
You need to git add my_project to stage your new folder. Then git add my_project/* to stage its contents. Then commit what you’ve staged using git commit and finally push your changes back to the source using git push origin master (I’m assuming you wish to push to the master branch).
After a few hours working on the issue I was able to find the problem. When you LIST packages in NuGet server you point to http://nugetserver.com/nuget. However when you are trying to PUSH or DELETE a package you need to point to http://nugetserver.com without the nuget folder in the path. What happens is that NuGet.exe … Read more
apply does what you want: var target = [1,2]; var source = [3,4,5]; target.push.apply(target, source); alert(target); // 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 MDC – apply Calls a function with a given this value and arguments provided as an array.
If you don’t want to use shelve, you can do it with just 3 commands: hg diff > mylocalchanges.txt hg revert -a # Do your merge here, once you are done, import back your local mods hg import –no-commit mylocalchanges.txt
I had the same problem but this command resolved it. Replace: git push -u origin master with following command: git push -u origin main or git push -f origin main
You only force a push when you need to replace the remote history with your local history. This happens when you rewrite the local history, typically through a git rebase. For instance, if you just pushed an incorrect commit, and amend it locally, using a push –force can help correct a recent push. If you … Read more