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Im get so many time to push an react-native project to git someone know why this happen
it's take more time on writing objects
There are many files that do not need to be checked into Github.
Your biggest directory is probably node_modules. This directory does not need to be check in to Github because these are your project dependencies which are downloaded with the command nom install when you check out the project.
Then you have your build directory which are your compiled/generated files that are always rebuilt when you build.
To avoid checking in these files to Github, create a .gitignore file. On separate lines, add the files/directory that you do not need (ex: node_modules/). Here is a React Native starter project .gitignore file. You should be good with this one: https://github.com/start-react/native-starter-kit/blob/master/.gitignore
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I'm evaluating TestCafe for use on our team and recently installed it on a Mac/OS running Monterrey 12.1 I realized the issue is that the node_modules were nowhere to be found. In typical Windows fashion, I just created a directory on the desktop and installed Testcafe. Apparently, the node modules were not installed or installed elsewhere. Is there a recommended process for installing Testcafe on a mac o/s? I'm running node v16.13.2, testcafe 1.18.3 . I don't typically use macs and had no issues with Testcafe on Windows. Maybe a newbie issue?
There are no specific recommendations for installing testcafe on macOs. Follow instructions - this should be sufficient.
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I am new to yocto development. I have a yocto image installed on an armv7 based device. I need some kind of a software to ssh the device through internet. Previously i were using remot3.it service/software on my raspberryPI and now i need something similar for my yocto image. Is there any recipe already available for yocto pyro branch which can meet this requirement? and if not can i cross compile remot3.it for my yocto image?
I tried to build from source through this link..
https://github.com/remoteit/installer/tree/master/Raspbian%20deb/1.3-07
but it need dependencies of "mawk" and "cron" which is absent.
I searched for these two recipes of "mawk" and "cron" but havent found any.
Can somebody help me what should i do?
Thanks a lot!
Sadly it looks like there is nothing to compile - only binaries are provided. And if the binaries do not match your target architecture/OS, they will not run, or run with obscure errors. Raspbian is not the same as Yocto-based distro.
You can simply add a ssh server (dropbear or openssh are both provided) to your target image, although this does not scale to 'device management solution' that remot3.it provides.
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I have used VB5 extensively and it created exe files - easy to deploy without having to install much else. I will be really disappointed if my recent use of "modern" .net (I moved over for extra features) means I can't even create the age old simple exe file... What a pain! Hope I'm wrong...
When you build a project an exe file will appear by default in either the bin/Debug/ or bin/Release/ directory (depending on the build configuration) under your project every time you compile it.
It's not a "native" exe file though, so it will require the .NET Framework to be installed to run, however most relevant machines should already have at least some version installed.
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My CMake-based C++ project uses a third-party library. It is relying on that this library is installed. I'd like to include or add the third-party library in some way into my project. How can I achieve that?
For external project that are available with their source code, use CMake's external project, cf. https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest/module/ExternalProject.html
With that you can automatically download and compile external project. Then you can use them like an internal library and you can install them together with your library, if you wish.
Depending on the licence you can add the compiled library, too. Thus your user does not need to compile by it self, which can save a lot of trouble.
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What are the advantages/disadvantages of using Cocoapods vs. Git Submodules? I am aware that there are several differences, but I would like to find out more about the advantages and disadvantages of using either system. Thanks!
Git submodules shouldn't be used for dependancy management. I suggest you to use Cocoapods.
Git Submodule
Pros
Basically a one liner to initiate it, no need for extra files / configuration.
Cons
You can't specify target directories, you always have to clone the whole repository.
When the repository moves you have to manually update it.
You have to check in the actual dependancies.
Cocoapods
Pros
Only clones the directories you need.
Easy to update / maintain.
You doesn't have to check in the whole dependancy tree, you just need to check in the Podfile and Podfile.lock. Every maintainer can fetch the dependancies on there own.
Cons
Depends on the Podfile in your Spec repository or the main spec repository.
Depends on an external tool.
You can read more about Cocoapods here.