Rotem Yaari
Rotem Yaari
Trying to upgrade from previous Ember version generates the following error upon loading the app: ``` Error: Could not find module `ember` imported from `ember-linkify/helpers/linkify` ```
Trying to run with latest ember gives: ``` DEPRECATION: ember-cli-babel 5.x has been deprecated. Please upgrade to at least ember-cli-babel 6.6. Version 5.2.4 located: ~/webapp/node_modules/ember-linkify/node_modules/ember-cli-babel ```
I tried using the gulp template from https://gist.github.com/simme/8931006. The resulting templates.js file contains this: ``` javascript (function browserifyShim(module, exports, define, browserify_shim__define__module__export__) { ; global.Handlebars = require("handlebars"); module.exports = Ember.TEMPLATES["index"] =...
The usage should be something like: ```python operation_context = gossip.define_contextback('name', args=(...), tags=..., ....) ``` And then for registration ``` @operation_context.register @contextmanager def my_contextmanager(arg1, arg2): ... yield .... ```
Currently the package is not installable via requirements/pip/easy_install, which is a shame... Thanks!
Tried: ``` python >>> diff = requests.get('https://github.com/matiasb/python-unidiff/pull/3.diff').content.decode('utf-8') >>> p = PatchSet(diff) >>> p ``` I would expect some kind of error message, since this is very misleading (internally python-unidiff iterates...
Topgrade should add a step-specific way of specifying the "yes" option. For example - there is currently no way to tell the emacs doom upgrade script to pass `--force` through...
In testing, it is very useful to separate random exceptions thrown from code from actual test assertion failures (unittest, nose and friends go at this half way by categorizing failures...