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- github - What is the meaning of the dist directory in open source . . .
dist means "distributable", the compiled code library Folder structure varies by build system and programming language Here are some standard conventions: src : "source" files to build and develop the project This is where the original source files are located, before being compiled into fewer files to dist , public or build
- dist folder is not generated while doing npm build in a Dockerfile
So I am interested in copying the dist folder from parent Docker image to child Docker image However, after I copy everything from an application into my parent Docker image (line 6) and run 'npm run build' command, dist folder is not generated for me (please note the node_modules and package-lock json are being generated) My Dockerfile is as
- Maintain src folder structure when building to dist folder with . . .
If you're trying to compile a typescript file at scr mydir hello ts to dist mydir hello js but the file keeps getting created at dist hello js, what you can do is to add another typescript file at src another ts That way the two compiled files will go to src another js and src mydir hello js
- Whats the meaing of 1% {?dist} in SPEC file in RPM package
So, as RahulKrishnanRA says, %{?dist} says use the distribution tag (rh, el5, rf, etc ) when one exists and an empty string when it doesn't Unfortunately, the only documentation link I have about this is not a particularly good one
- How to copy non-ts files to dist when building typescript?
The 2nd example will copy all files of type template from all sub directories to your dist folder with the same folder structure when you run a nest build Similarly, you can use this to copy any filetype of your choice ( json, proto, etc) by replacing template in the glob pattern
- Configure bower to install only dist folder - Stack Overflow
Something like this should remove everything from the bower_components folder except dist folders: clean : { dist : ['bower_components * *', '!bower_components * dist'] } While looking into this I also found grunt-bower-task which seems to do exactly that The only drawback I see to this method is that you have to create the bower json by hand
- java - General file structure and difference between bin and dist . . .
According to this Answer the dist directory contains the compressed archived output stuff But what’s the difference between bin and dist then? And what does a deploy folder contain aside from all these folders? And finally: Where to put the assets (images, JSON, whatever) in? assets or vendor?
- pip install . creates only the dist-info not the package
So if you just get the dist-info folder created upon installation but not the actual package folder, check the pyproject toml folder for errors, and specifically check to make sure that [project optional-dependencies] does not list any modules that do not exist in your package
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