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It would be really easy if I can save my environment in some file and can share it. It will save time to replicate the environment.
P.S:
I have added solution below
Every time I create a virtual environment for machine learning project I just install this
jupyter==1.0.0
matplotlib==1.5.3
numexpr==2.6.1
numpy==1.12.0
pandas==0.19.1
Pillow==3.4.2
protobuf==3.0.0
psutil==5.0.0
scikit-learn==0.18.1
scipy==0.18.1
sympy==1.0
tensorflow>=1.6.0
opencv-python==4.1.0.25 # updated
save it as a requirements.txt file and install it using
pip install -r requirements.txt
and you are ready to go.
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How to create a single executable file for any rails project.
Yes you can, using the gem ruby-packer.
Compiling a Rails application
rails new yours
cd yours
rubyc bin/rails
./a.out server (or a.exe server on Windows)
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According to the wiki https://github.com/bazelbuild/bazel/wiki/Building-with-a-custom-toolchain, I can use bazel build hello.cc code. Now I have Installed the croos-tool compiler in local disk. So I want to create a custom CROSSTOOL use new_local_repository. What should I do? Thanks!
If you want to write a custom CROSSTOOL, and you have compiler/linker already installed, just follow the instructions in https://github.com/bazelbuild/bazel/wiki/Building-with-a-custom-toolchain and when you're done, you can use your crosstool by e.g. bazel build --crosstool_top=//tools/my_custom_crosstool:toolchain //src:hello.
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I have been working through a few tutorials for ruby using cmd and sublime text, however I can not find any information that specifies which folder to open in cmd to launch rails server. I closed out the cmd mid tutorial and am trying to get back in to work on the app. I tried to launch rails server when in the script folder and the config etc...
You should run rails server from the root folder where you created your project.
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As a beginner & new developer attempting to learn the ropes, I am curious why we still use package managers, shell commands, and all of these things that seem like the early DOS days.
Wouldn't it seem more logical to have a GUI to simply set up an app on Heroku from Github without having to always fix all of your local environment errors and updating gems, etc?
May be a stupid question, but truly curious why it hasn't changed.
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I've updated my version of Yeoman today to get the stable 1.0 version. When I run the yo command I get the following:
I was hoping to get this:
Are these options only available to Mac users?
You don't see the generators in the below screenshots, because you don't have them installed. Just follow the instructions from the "Install a generator" menu entry and install some you like.