This is pretty simple, lets dive in!
Find a name that isn't taken and clearly describes what your module is doing
$ npm view your-first-node-module
app.directive("uiSrefParams", function($state) { | |
return { | |
link: function(scope, elm, attrs) { | |
var params; | |
params = scope.$eval(attrs.uiSrefParams); | |
return elm.bind("click", function(e) { | |
var button; | |
if (!angular.equals($state.params, params)) { | |
button = e.which || e.button; | |
if ((button === 0 || button === 1) && !e.ctrlKey && !e.metaKey && !e.shiftKey) { |
Collection of License badges for your Project's README file.
This list includes the most common open source and open data licenses.
Easily copy and paste the code under the badges into your Markdown files.
Translations: (No guarantee that the translations are up-to-date)
I recently wanted to install a new NPM module (that is Gulp). I followed the getting started guide and ran the needed command but it didn’t worked and I felt desperate… but I finally found the solution!
from random import shuffle | |
def generateCol(start, end): | |
num_pool = [num if num != 0 else 1 for num in range(start, end)] | |
shuffle(num_pool) | |
return num_pool[:5] | |
board = [ | |
generateCol((x - 1) * 15, x * 15) | |
for x in range(1, 5 + 1) |
An important part of "routing" is handling redirects. Redirects usually happen when you want to preserve an old link and send all the traffic bound for that destination to some new URL so you don't end up with broken links.
The way we recommend handling redirects has changed in React Router v6. This document explains why.
In React Router v4/5 (they have the same API, you can read about why we had to bump the major version here) we had a <Redirect>
component that you could use to tell the router when to automatically redirect to another URL. You might have used it like this:
Generally for any course you take/study, to help your "ministry" move forward 😉:
One full course can be divided into group-sections. Every group-section is treated as though it is a separate course. Which technically means a full course that is not divided into any group-sections is equivalent to a typical group-section.
Each group-section can therefore have different number of study-rounds depending on the comple