package

问题 What should I write on ${PATH}? First, I thought it was the directory where the script I was working on. Second I thought it was the directory where the make or something is. But both were wrong. 回答1: ${PATH} is the value of the path variable already present on your computer. PATH="${RTOOLS40_HOME}\usr\bin;${PATH}" is adding ${RTOOLS40_HOME}\usr\bin to the existing path so that RTOOLS can be found when needed. If RTOOLS installation went correctly, RTOOLS40_HOME environment variable should

问题 Hey I tried installing swirl running the following command: install.packages("swirl") I got the following error: ------------------------- ANTICONF ERROR ------------------------- -- Configuration failed because libcurl was not found. Try installing: * deb: libcurl4-openssl-dev (Debian, Ubuntu, etc) * rpm: libcurl-devel (Fedora, CentOS, RHEL) * csw: libcurl_dev (Solaris) If libcurl is already installed, check that 'pkg-config' is in your PATH and PKG_CONFIG_PATH contains a libcurl.pc file. If

问题 I published one package as a public & i am trying to search it on npm (https://www.npmjs.com/), but there is no package available with that name on npm. Tried with: npm install package-name -> working fine Here is the package link: https://www.npmjs.com/package/and-or-search Is there any thing i am missing? 回答1: The npm website takes time to show the latest packages or package versions because of the delays in CDN, website cache etc. But it will show up eventually. Meanwhile, you can check

问题 I have an application that uses statically-linked runtime packages as well as designtime packages that use them. For some reason the code in any unit finalization section is not being run at runtime (I can't tell when this started happening). finalization ShowMessage('Goodbye'); end. Shutting Delphi down shows the message, but not when my application shuts down. It gets weirder in that if I put a breakpoint on ShowMessage, it breaks there but does not execute the line. If there are multiple

问题 When I run a quantile regression in R, using the quantreg package, and then I run summary(quantregObject) , I get this error message: Error in base::backsolve(r, x, k = k, upper.tri = upper.tri, transpose = transpose, : singular matrix in 'backsolve'. First zero in diagonal [1] Any suggestion how could I fix this problem? 回答1: In short, try: summary(quantregObject, se = "iid") which puts a strong assumption on your residuals. Or if you need accuracy use a boot strap to get the standard errors

问题 Assume a Python package (e.g., MyPackage ) that consists of several modules (e.g., MyModule1.py and MyModule2.py ) and a set of unittests (e.g., in MyPackage_test.py ). . ├── MyPackage │ ├── __init__.py │ ├── MyModule1.py │ └── MyModule2.py ├── README.md ├── requirements.txt ├── setup.py └── tests └── MyPackage_test.py I would like to import functions of MyModule1.py within the unittests of MyPackage_test.py . Specifically, I would like to import the functions both before as well as after

问题 Assume a Python package (e.g., MyPackage ) that consists of several modules (e.g., MyModule1.py and MyModule2.py ) and a set of unittests (e.g., in MyPackage_test.py ). . ├── MyPackage │ ├── __init__.py │ ├── MyModule1.py │ └── MyModule2.py ├── README.md ├── requirements.txt ├── setup.py └── tests └── MyPackage_test.py I would like to import functions of MyModule1.py within the unittests of MyPackage_test.py . Specifically, I would like to import the functions both before as well as after

问题 I'm poking around the various options to setup.py for including non-python files, and they're somewhat less than intuitive. I'd like to be able to check the package generated by bdist_wheel to see what's actually in it--not so much to make sure that it will work (that's what tests are for) but to see the effects of the options I've set. How do I list the files contained in a .whl ? 回答1: You can take the wheel file change the extension to .zip and then extract the contents like any other zip

问题 I'm poking around the various options to setup.py for including non-python files, and they're somewhat less than intuitive. I'd like to be able to check the package generated by bdist_wheel to see what's actually in it--not so much to make sure that it will work (that's what tests are for) but to see the effects of the options I've set. How do I list the files contained in a .whl ? 回答1: You can take the wheel file change the extension to .zip and then extract the contents like any other zip

问题 I would like to know if anyone knows how to flatten the package structures in Visual Studio Code. I used to have this in my IntelliJ IDE, but with VS Code I can't find a similar option. I am looking for any solution which could resolve this. Either changing settings or extensions if available. 回答1: This is supported since the 1.41 release (November 2019) and enabled by default. VSCode calls this feature "compact folders", and it can be disabled like this: "explorer.compactFolders": false (gif