I used Fire.app before but they haven't updated for a long time.
Then I turn to Compass 1.0.0alpha, Sass 3.3, and Susy 2.1.2
I installed via gem:
compass (1.0.0.alpha.19)
compass-core (1.0.0.alpha.19)
compass-import-once (1.0.4)
sass (3.3.8)
susy (2.1.2)
While creating a new project using susy:
compass create --using susy,
an error reads:
error sass/style.scss (Line 4 of sass/_grids.scss: File to import not found or unreadable: susy.
Load paths:
/******/sass
/Library/Ruby/Gems/2.0.0/gems/compass-core-1.0.0.alpha.19/stylesheets
Compass::SpriteImporter)
Many articles say a 1.0alpha version of compass will do, but it appears not.
How do I solve the problem? Thanks!
I don't know where SpriteImporter figures in your website. However, I would suggest installing Bundler, creating a Gemfile to include at least these two:
gem "susy", "~>2.1.0"
gem "sass", "~>3.3.0"
Then let Bundle install all the gems required. In case you aren't aware, this will be done inside Terminal on mac. The Bundler website explains all.
Related
I have a project written in Angular 4 and I am trying to build it, but I keep getting this error: Mixins may not be defined within control directives or other mixins.
I've looked around on the internet and I saw some recommendations to downgrade node-sass to the version 4.8.1, but when I tried to do this, I got a 404 erro from Github:
> node-sass#4.8.1 install c:\my-project\node_modules\node-sass
> node scripts/install.js
Downloading binary from https://github.com/sass/node-sass/releases/download/v4.8.1/win32-x64-64_binding.node
Cannot download "https://github.com/sass/node-sass/releases/download/v4.8.1/win32-x64-64_binding.node":
HTTP error 404 Not Found
And sure enough, this address: https://github.com/sass/node-sass/releases/download/v4.8.1/win32-x64-64_binding.node doesn't exists. My guess is because there are new versions of node-sass available and the 4.8.1 was pushed back to the second page: https://github.com/sass/node-sass/releases?after=3.5.3.
I know that I am using a very old version of Angular and I have plans to upgrade it, but I don't have the time to do this now, has someone managed to solve this?
Download win32-x64-64_binding.node, put in the local:
C:\Users\{username}\AppData\Roaming\npm-cache\node-sass\4.8.1\
Then install again.
I'm writing a Visual Studio Code extension which uses a native node.js module. When I try to debug this extension in vscode I get the error message from above, when loading the native module (when commenting out the require() call no error comes up). It tried quite a few steps to overcome + test this:
npm uninstall native-module followed by a npm install native-module --save-dev in my vscode extension folder, this compiled the native module completely and without problems.
Completely cleaned my node_modules folder in the extension and did again the npm install --save-dev.
Installed node.js again, both LTS and current. With LTS the error message changes to: expected 47, got 46.
Installed latest vscode (August recovery build)
Launched a node session in my vscode extension folder and loaded my native module. This works nicely.
Read the various questions and comments here on SO. They mostly recommend what I described above.
Still, I cannot get vscode to accept my native module. What can I do? From the above steps it appears as if vscode has been built with a node.js version between current and LTS. Can I force my native module somehow to use a specific version?
Btw. what do those numbers 48, 47, 46 etc. actually mean? The node.js version is of course in the typical form: major.minor.build and nothing of that matches the above version numbers.
Update:
ok, I found what those numbers mean: https://nodejs.org/en/download/releases/
Once you know what those numbers in the error message mean it's easy to solve the issue. Simply install the node.js version that is expected. In my case it's node.js 5.12.0.
Remove node_modules folder
Run npm update
Then;
Run npm install
I've seen similar questions but no real solution that worked for me yet (most users just reinstall fibers or meteor (I'm not using meteor)).
I've added the nodejs module Sync to my nodejs 0.12.6 project. It's dependency is the Fibers module that got installed automatically with Sync. Now I wanted to load Sync via require, but it fails with the message
... /win32-x64-v8-4.3/fibers.node not found
And it's correct: In sync/node_modules/fibers/bin/ is no directory named win32-x64-v8-4.3, only win32-x64-v8-4.2 and renaming didn't solve the problem (would have been too easy)... 🙈
How can I solve this problem? How can this happen?
What is the meaning of the last number (4.3)? I guess it's windows, 64bit, Javascript v8 engine, and then? Fibers version?
Any ideas or hints?
Update:
I tried to updgrade node to 0.12.6, but nothing changed.
I found out what the 4.3 is about, it's the v8 version. Well, when running my application with electron, it is v8: '4.3.61.21'. When checking the version with node, it is 3.28. So it's maybe electrons "fault"?
Update #2:
Okay i found out that electron is based on io.js and not node. That explains the different v8 versions. But still no solution. When installing fibers with latest io.js (2.3.3), it tests the 4.2 binary, but electron requires 4.3 :(
Update #3:
Even with the same io.js version 2.3.1 as electron, it does only install the 4.2 binary.
Update #4:
Now, I've tried all three ways described at http://electron.atom.io/docs/v0.27.0/tutorial/using-native-node-modules/ (with electron version 0.29.1) - still no solution. There aren't any binaries for v8-4.3, still only the v8-4.2 ones. :(
Solution:
See my answer below. :)
At the end, i had to compile fibers on my own. As described in Update #4, i've tried it before. But node-gyp always failed and i didn't notice that i have to link to the new binary file on my own...
cd ~/my-project-root/
npm install sync
cd ./node_modules/sync/node_modules/fibers
node-gyp configure
HOME=~/.electron-gyp node-gyp rebuild --target=0.29.1 --arch=x64 --dist-url=https://atom.io/download/atom-shell
Then i've created the missing directory and moved the new binary there:
mkdir bin/win32-x64-v8-4.3
mv build/Release/fibers.node bin/win32-x64-v8-4.3/fibers.node
Now Sync works like a charm.
You need to use the electron-rebuild tool to rebuild your native module against the version of Electron you're using
"Syntax error: Invalid CSS after \"...th($_keys, $_n)\": expected \")\", was \": $_value);\"
on line 57 of *myPath*/sass/lib/susy/math/_maps.scss
from line 4 of *myPath*/sass/lib/susy/_math.scss
from line 4 of *myPath*/sass/lib/susy/language/_susy.scss
from line 4 of *myPath*/sass/lib/_susy.scss
from line 4 of *myPath*/sass/screen.scss"
I am getting this syntax error when trying to use the new Susy 2 with Compass. I wanted to upgrade from version 1 manually and copied the contents of the downloaded sass folder into my sass/lib. Therefore, I do the import with #import "lib/_susy";.
Anyone knows if this is my fault or a bug?
Had these problems as well. To fix, I had to:
Upgrade to Sass 3.3 RC5 (gem install sass -v 3.3.0.rc.5)
Upgrade to Compass 1.0.0.alpha.18 (gem install compass -v 1.0.0.alpha.18)
This should fix it for you, too.
Edit: Sass 3.3 has now officially been released, so you can install the production version. Compass 1 is still in prerelease.
I've seen the following issue mentioned in another thread a few days ago amongst other problems, but the solution for this issue (to me) didn't seem to be addressed.
I recently ran a test on my Ruby 1.9.2-p290 environment and was presented with the following error when I ran a test script:
You are using an old or stdlib version of json gem
Please upgrade to the recent version by adding this to your Gemfile:
gem 'json', '~> 1.7.7'
This issue continued when I created a completely fresh Ruby 1.9.3-p392 environment, running on Windows XP (don't ask). What confuses me is that even when I have json 1.7.7 or 1.8.0 installed (gem list is pasted below), I still get this message when I run my test. It's not really affecting my test results, but the warning is just rather annoying to see each time.
Which Gemfile do I need to add this version into, and where would it be located?
gem list:
bigdecimal (1.1.0)
childprocess (0.3.9)
commonwatir (4.0.0)
ffi (1.8.1 x86-mingw32)
io-console (0.4.2, 0.3)
json (1.8.0, 1.7.7, 1.5.5)
mini_portile (0.5.0)
minitest (5.0.0, 2.5.1)
multi_json (1.7.3)
rake (10.1.0.beta.3, 10.0.4, 0.9.2.2)
rdoc (4.0.1, 3.9.5)
rubygems-update (2.0.3)
rubyzip (0.9.9)
selenium-webdriver (2.32.1)
watir-webdriver (0.6.4)
websocket (1.0.7)
win32-api (1.4.8 x86-mingw32)
win32-process (0.7.2)
windows-api (0.4.2)
windows-pr (1.2.2)
The message is coming from the multi_json gem, and it seems like it could be a bug. I suggest keeping an eye on this GitHub ticket.
If the message is too distressing, you can downgrade multi_json to version 1.6.1 to get rid of it. (At least this works for me.)
UPDATE:
It looks to me like the root of the problem is that while multi_json wants to limit its use of the json and json_pure gems to specific versions, the author of multi_json isn't using the gem method in his code to activate these versions. (It sounds like he thinks Bundler is the only way to specify versions of gems; it isn't.)
Since multi_json will try the oj and yajl-ruby gems before it tries json, using one of those may be the best workaround of all. So you can just install the latest multi_json and then install either oj or yajl-ruby along with it.
Try this:
gem update --system
gem update
Go to your Ruby installation path, for example,
C:\Ruby192\lib\ruby\1.9.1\json
Open version.rb file and update the version detail as shown bellow:
VERSION = '1.7.7'
Try running your tests with the bundle exec command. This will force your environment to use the gems in Gemfile.lock.