I don’t think hacking ESLint rules per file is a great idea. You should rather define globals in .eslintrc or package.json. For .eslintrc: “globals”: { “angular”: true } For package.json: “eslintConfig”: { “globals”: { “angular”: true } } Check https://eslint.org/docs/user-guide/configuring/language-options#specifying-globals
Well, sort of – it’s a catch-all approach you can do – put the following element in your App.xaml – all your buttons will change (except the ones you apply a style to, manually). <Style TargetType=”{x:Type Button}”> <Setter Property=”Background” Value=”LightPink”/> <!– You should notice that one… –> </Style> However, if you want to hit only … Read more
If your model is really “responsible” for the constants you should stick them there. You can create class methods to access them without creating a new object instance: class Card < ActiveRecord::Base def self.colours [‘white’, ‘blue’] end end # accessible like this Card.colours Alternatively, you can create class variables and an accessor. This is however … Read more
When talking about non-local static objects there are not many guarantees. As you already know (and it’s also been mentioned here), it should not write code that depends on that. The static initialization order fiasco… Static objects goes through a two-phase initialization: static initialization and dynamic initialization. The former happens first and performs zero-initialization or … Read more
I saw this SO post and tried this: You probably have something like vendor.d.ts: // some import // AND/OR some export declare module NodeJS { interface Global { spotConfig: any } } Your file needs to be clean of any root level import or exports. That would turn the file into a module and disconnect … Read more
It isn’t automatically global. However, there’s a difference between rep_i=1 and rep_lst[0]=1 – the former rebinds the name rep_i, so global is needed to prevent creation of a local slot of the same name. In the latter case, you’re just modifying an existing, global object, which is found by regular name lookup (changing a list … Read more
Compare this, without using nonlocal: x = 0 def outer(): x = 1 def inner(): x = 2 print(“inner:”, x) inner() print(“outer:”, x) outer() print(“global:”, x) # inner: 2 # outer: 1 # global: 0 To this, using nonlocal, where inner()‘s x is now also outer()‘s x: x = 0 def outer(): x = 1 … Read more
I use ‘global’ in a context such as this: _cached_result = None def myComputationallyExpensiveFunction(): global _cached_result if _cached_result: return _cached_result # … figure out result _cached_result = result return result I use ‘global’ because it makes sense and is clear to the reader of the function what is happening. I also know there is this … Read more
The parent file has access to variables in both included files When including files in PHP, it acts like the code exists within the file they are being included from. Imagine copy and pasting the code from within each of your included files directly into your index.php. That is how PHP works with includes. So, … Read more
Based on your question, I think you’re confused about the definition of “global”. In a stock Flask setup, you have a Flask server with multiple threads and potentially multiple processes handling requests. Suppose you had a stock global variable like “itemlist = []”, and you wanted to keep adding to it in every request – … Read more