I want to use code written in one.coffee file in one more coffee file two.coffee , just like include function present in Php
I am working on casperjs with coffee script
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I have a static website I downloaded. Among the usual .css, .js and .html files there is a .pl file with the following contents:
I had to upload a screenshot because the file contents didn't display correctly when I copied and pasted them here. I understand it's a Perl file but can anyone tell me what purpose it has?
You can tell from the magic byte in that file that it's a GIF file. GIF98a is a version of a gif file.
So what almost certainly happened is
Someone created a web server
That server is running in CGI mode.
They have a perl script (which is normally .pl suffix)
That perl script is serving up files.
That perl script did not set Content-Disposition header properly so your browser doesn't know what to save it as.
Your browser defaulted the save-name to the name of the cgi script, or you accepted that manually.
It served you a .gif file, which you downloaded to that location.
I have a JS file from here that I'd like to include in my single-file component.
I can't include the script tag in my template section, as that results in an error.
I also tried:
require('/static/sql.js');
import '/static/sql.js'
etc. following the instructions here.
in the script section of my .vue file, but those either complained that the file couldn't be found, or that the dependency wasn't installed. It's a large JS file (2 MB) so I'd prefer that it not be compiled by Vuejs/webpack. If I do an 'import', what function do I import from sql.js?
Should I instead install the node version of the sql.js library, along with its fs dependency? I would like to serve this as a static webpage, so I don't know if it makes sense to have the 'fs' module in there.
I'm currently just including the script tag in the index.html of my entire app, but would prefer that it just be loaded when I need this specific component.
I have a directory full of .js files and I have already written a perl script that displays the source code from all of the .js files in a new file. The source files in the new file are all separated by a header that shows the name,date, and size of the source file.
For example:
file1|creation date|size
Contents of file 1
file2|creation date|size
Contents of file 2
I would like to call the function uglifyjs (from within a perl script)to minimize the .js file without changing the creation date. Is there a simple way to do that?
I don't think there is a package uglifyjs in perl but you may use JavaScript::Minifier.
I am using requirejs with coffeescript and cs plugin. When I go to production I bundle all using r.js optimizer which uses coffeescript.js to complie my cs files into javascript and put it all in all.js
In runtime, there is no need to the 159K coffeescript files, how can I prevent r.js from pushing it into the bundle and save this huge file space
Use StubModules in requirejs configuration:
stubModules: ['cs','coffee-script']
If you're using this plugin it seems this should just work as part of the build process.
If thats not the case, its easy to set up manually:
In your bundle script, run the coffee executable first to build the coffeescript files to js, and then run r.js on those javascript files to optimize them.
Then you can even delete the temp js files if you like and only keep your single bundled files.
I tried the following and it doesn't work:
.SH ADD A NEW TEST
Everytime you invoke a command within the shell,
this is what actually happens: the shell search for a folder
named as your command inside the directory
.B path/to/framework/Tests
or any subfolder,
if it finds such a folder, it will search for a file called
main.pl and will launch it.
.br
.br
Adding a new test is easy as create a new folder, put a main.pl
file inside it and invoke the folder name. Of course, for a better
integration with the whole system you should follow
some guide lines. Invoke the command
.B skeleton
to find out where the skeleton file is installed in your
system. Have a look to that file. It's well commented and
cover all possibile case and scenarios. Use it as a model to write
your own test.
The second .br is simply ignored.
I was able to accomplish it by using .PP when a paragraph begins.
.SH ADD A NEW TEST
.PP
Everytime you invoke a command within the shell,
this is what actually happens: the shell search for a folder
named as your command inside the directory
.B path/to/framework/Tests
or any subfolder,
if it finds such a folder, it will search for a file called
main.pl and will launch it.
.PP
Adding a new test is easy as create a new folder, put a main.pl
file inside it and invoke the folder name. Of course, for a better
integration with the whole system you should follow
some guide lines. Invoke the command
.B skeleton
to find out where the skeleton file is installed in your
system. Have a look to that file. It's well commented and
cover all possibile case and scenarios. Use it as a model to write
your own test.