How to get started with svn:externals? - Stack Overflow Here are some sections about it in the svnbook TortoiseSVN manual: This is the svnbook page on svn:externals It is the most useful resource on the subject This one explains four ways to include sub-projects in the workflow (and in the process misses a fifth one: symlinks) And this last one is a TortoiseSVN-specific page on how to import stuff in a repository (not directly related to svn
ImportError: cannot import name joblib from sklearn. externals I am trying to load my saved model from s3 using joblib import pandas as pd import numpy as np import json import subprocess import sqlalchemy from sklearn externals import joblib ENV = 'dev' mod
c++ - Unresolved external symbol in object files - Stack Overflow An unresolved symbol is one that you've declared somewhere but never defined Usually, it means you've #included some third party library's header file but not told the linker where to find the corresponding obj files for the library
Best practice use of svn:externals - Stack Overflow 8 Using externals? Best practices? That's easy! Don't do it! The svn:externals is one of those things that seemed like such a good idea, but ended up causing all sorts of issues I have found there are better ways to do this than using svn:externals For example, you can use Maven or Ivy to do dependency management for you
Why to use webpack-node-externals in node? - Stack Overflow I use webpack-node-externals to avoid errors in node_modules during the compile time webpack-node-externals says that, allows you to define externals - modules that should not be bundled But why? Webpack should bundle everything that I need to start my bundle right? It can extract and remove module that I don't use (tree-shake for example)
How to set up a git project to use an external repo submodule? Please note: I typically have a number of external repositories in my projects, so I always group the repos under an "externals" directory The online Pro Git Book has some good information on submodules (and git in general) presented in an easy-to-read fashion Alternately, git help submodule will also give good information
python - A task failed to un-serialize - Stack Overflow You'll need to complete a few actions and gain 15 reputation points before being able to upvote Upvoting indicates when questions and answers are useful What's reputation and how do I get it? Instead, you can save this post to reference later