Can I access locally-installed packages from a globally-installed package?
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
it should still fix some issue require will not only lookup the package inside $(CWD)\node_modules but also inside all node_modules of parent, grandparent, etc. So you can use resolve on npm to solve this problem FILE: your_global_command.js // npm install resolve
var resolve = require('resolve').sync;
// Lookup for local module at current working dir
function require_cwd(name) {
var absolute_path = resolve(name, { basedir: process.cwd() });
return require(absolute_path);
}
// Load local express
// this will throw an error when express is not found as local module
var express = require_cwd('express');
|
Error importing module from package, package itself imported but empty, pip says package installed and up-to-date
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
will be helpful for those in need wwii `s comment solved this, using a windows installer did work. I got it from here. Probably properly installing and configuring a compiler would also work.
|
Powershell `install-package` works fine, but `get-package` doesn't show the package installed
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
This might help you Typo ? You have spelled Pscx wrong twice in your question (Pcsx). Command behaves as expected on my system.
|
MySql Workbench installer requires Visual C++ 2015 Redistributable Package to be installed, but it already is installed
Tag : mysql , By : Brian Drum
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
may help you . It turns out that VC++ 2017 redistributables are the culprit because they delete the registry keys used by VC++ 2015 redistributables. See this Microsoft Developer Community page for solution (TL;DR; you have to repair VC++ 2017 redistributables as this will restore missing 2015 registry keys). This process is as Eric describes:
|
Homebrew find installed packages which aren't dependencies of any other installed package
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
it helps some times Previously I've had things installed with homebrew which had dependencies which I omitted to remove when I removed the package itself (homebrew of course does not do this automatically for you, for good reason). , It seems like brew leaves would fit your use-case? % brew leaves --help
Usage: brew leaves
List installed formulae that are not dependencies of another installed formula.
brew list | xargs brew uses --installed > test.txt
% brew uses --help
Usage: brew uses [options] formula
Show formulae that specify formula as a dependency. When given multiple
formula arguments, show the intersection of formulae that use formula. By
default, uses shows all formulae that specify formula as a required or
recommended dependency for their stable builds.
|