File opens with CRLF eol, despite of setting “files.eol”: “n” in settings.json
I’ve a TypeScript project on Windows 11 environment, which for some reason always opens file with line ending set as “CRLF”, despite file endings being as “LF”.
How can I set up for just one user to make commits to a repo?
I have a github account with two users.
When I commit repo pushes or pulls via gitbash, sometimes it uses the one user and sometimes the other user.
Implementing Settings/Preferences in JavaScript
I am making a simple web app mostly in JavaScript. I was wondering as to how do I deploy settings/preferences? Do I just store user preferences somewhere and make use of if…else… statements all over the code?
Implementing Settings/Preferences in JavaScript
I am making a simple web app mostly in JavaScript. I was wondering as to how do I deploy settings/preferences? Do I just store user preferences somewhere and make use of if…else… statements all over the code?
Storing a single read/writeable value for a web service
I’m writing a web service for some physical visualizations of data we are collecting and showing as part of a project we are running locally http://tenisonroad.com/ Some of the visualizations will be screen based and some will be physical (e.g. page 25 of this presentation from Resonate 2014). One thing my web service will do is signal to the visualizations when to change dataset. To do that I have a single integer, DemoDataSetsDwellTime. I started off in SQL thinking to add this value amoung my existing table declarations, e.g.
Storing a single read/writeable value for a web service
I’m writing a web service for some physical visualizations of data we are collecting and showing as part of a project we are running locally http://tenisonroad.com/ Some of the visualizations will be screen based and some will be physical (e.g. page 25 of this presentation from Resonate 2014). One thing my web service will do is signal to the visualizations when to change dataset. To do that I have a single integer, DemoDataSetsDwellTime. I started off in SQL thinking to add this value amoung my existing table declarations, e.g.
Storing a single read/writeable value for a web service
I’m writing a web service for some physical visualizations of data we are collecting and showing as part of a project we are running locally http://tenisonroad.com/ Some of the visualizations will be screen based and some will be physical (e.g. page 25 of this presentation from Resonate 2014). One thing my web service will do is signal to the visualizations when to change dataset. To do that I have a single integer, DemoDataSetsDwellTime. I started off in SQL thinking to add this value amoung my existing table declarations, e.g.
Mac OS X preferences saving, when to apply/save changes made by user [closed]
Closed 9 years ago.
Mac OS X preferences saving, when to apply/save changes made by user [closed]
Closed 9 years ago.
Mac OS X preferences saving, when to apply/save changes made by user [closed]
Closed 9 years ago.