I'm using microsoft rush to manage a monorepo. Does anyone know how to install node modules in the common folder? There is a node module that's currently in the common folder that is missing some files. I want to re-install it. Thanks!
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I am trying to remove the libraries folder in an Arduino project I am working on and install them through a script file. The issue with some of the libraries is that they seem to not be officially registered, so you can't use the arduino-cli lib install for them. Most of them are on github, so I am looking for a way to install them in a similar fashion as arduino-cli lib install, so they can all be neatly in one script file. I am slightly new to github and I am not sure if there is a way through which this is achievable.
I've faced some mystical problem over here. I deploy my Adobe CQ
project over Jenkins and my services package not getting deployed at
all. I mean, they are absent in install folder in my CRXDE. When I am
trying to do the same stuff on localhost with maven manually - it's
working like charm. For some reason, i've noticed in logs, that
services bundle installed, started, then stopped and uninstalled, but
there are no any errors or something. What reason can cause this
issue? I will appreciate any help. Thank you.
Guys, I have found the answer: there was empty "/install" folder in my project structure so when i deploy my packages, 'View' package with empty '/install' folder in it simply rewrites just added 'Services' and 'Taglib' jars from '/install' folder in crxde.
If you delete jar from ../install/ JCR folder, it will be uninstalled from the OSGi as well. I think it may be an issue with the CRX package filters. If you install a few packages, one after another, and they are sharing same paths, then the latter package will delete resources installed by the former one.
Is it possible to create an Eclipse installation package, that contains a bunch of bundles and plugins? If so, how? (Like the ones that are already being offered by Eclipse.org and also from different vendors with their own projects)
The reason I am asking is, that I find it very time-consuming to install a bunch of software into development environment every time I need a clean installation of Eclipse (based on various reasons, corruptions etc.).
So I would like to install all the software I need at once, and save it somewhere else before working with it (as a backup) and if something goes wrong I can install the entire base installation again without being have to handle all the extra software in it.
Thanks!
Eclipse is downloadable as a zip or tar file, so you can dezip it in a folder, add your favorites plugins (their will be store in the eclipse folder in plugins subfolder) and create a new archive with your modified environment (your eclipse folder).
I think It's the simple way to create a backup.
I hope it may help you,
Have a nice day
One option is to use Yoxos, which allows you to create your own package of Eclipse and easily share it (including with yourself).
i generally add any library from Nuget to my project like issuing this command
Install-Package Mvc3Futures
then i have seen everything related to that library just added in my project. some one told me that library can be added to folder and later we can add that folder to my project like this way tools > options > package manager - add your folder .
really i have no idea how we can add library to any folder from Nuget. if it is possible then please show me the way in step-by-steps. thanks
I cannot give you a step-by-step, but you can relocate/specify the place of the packages folder: Is it possible to change the location of packages for NuGet?. But this way all of your packages location will change, I don't think you can do that per package. During installation you can specify where you install the package from (but not to): http://docs.nuget.org/docs/reference/command-line-reference, see Install Command.
When i click add in the target-editor i can choose between:
Directory (just plug-ins on the filesystem)
Installation (only plug-ins, too?)
Features (one or more from the filesystem)
and Software Site (e.g. p2-repository)
So what's the difference between a installation (such as eclipse-SDK) and a directory, when the installation just fetch the plugins? I thought a installation would resolve my features, too. But it seems there is another difference, so what's the benefit?
Edit: Note if you want to use features with the type "installation", it's necessary to unjar the features.
An Eclipse installation contains metadata as to what was installed via Help -> Install New Software and other similar means. Since the installation process verifies dependencies, you know that your target platform is valid and will run. Defining target via an install will use the install's metadata to populate the target. Note that Eclipse has not been automatically detecting plugins copied into the plugins directory for several years now.
If you define a target by pointing at a folder that you put together by copying plugins, you do not know if the dependencies of those plugins are satisfied, so your target may not run.