project-structure

问题 Hello I am new to gradle and it is a little bit confusing for me. How should I add a dependency in my gradle configuration to have access to B1.java in projectA1 ? Project B is gradle project and project A is just a folder with another gradle projects. Here is my structure: Workspace: ProjectA projectA1 ... here I want to have access to B1.java build.gradle projectA2 ... build.gradle ProjectB projectB1 B1.java ... build.gradle projectB2 ... build.gradle build.gradle I tried to read gradle

来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/61826895/how-to-avoid-vs-code-warning-myfile-java-is-a-non-project-file-only-syntax

来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/61826895/how-to-avoid-vs-code-warning-myfile-java-is-a-non-project-file-only-syntax

问题 I currently have difficulties to structure my NodeJS project. I followed several YouTube series, seeing people using different techniques to structure their code. Which structure would you suggest me in my case? What's best practice? I've my app.js which contains connection establishment to MongoDB, initializing express, bodyParser, pug as view engine and finally starting the server. My router.js contains all routes and unfortunately some middleware code, which I want to move into their own

问题 I want the following project structure: |--folder/ | |--tests/ | |--project/ Let's write a simple example: |--test_pytest/ | |--tests/ | | |--test_sum.py | |--t_pytest/ | | |--sum.py | | |--__init__.py sum.py: def my_sum(a, b): return a + b test_sum.py: from t_pytest.sum import my_sum def test_my_sum(): assert my_sum(2, 2) == 5, "math still works" Let's run it: test_pytest$ py.test ./ ========== test session starts =========== platform linux -- Python 3.4.3, pytest-2.9.2, py-1.4.31, pluggy-0

问题 I want the following project structure: |--folder/ | |--tests/ | |--project/ Let's write a simple example: |--test_pytest/ | |--tests/ | | |--test_sum.py | |--t_pytest/ | | |--sum.py | | |--__init__.py sum.py: def my_sum(a, b): return a + b test_sum.py: from t_pytest.sum import my_sum def test_my_sum(): assert my_sum(2, 2) == 5, "math still works" Let's run it: test_pytest$ py.test ./ ========== test session starts =========== platform linux -- Python 3.4.3, pytest-2.9.2, py-1.4.31, pluggy-0

问题 I just started setting Azure DevOps with CI/CD. This might not be possible but I hope to find answers. I have a solution with 6 projects: Web Api project (references Infrastructure, Repositories, and Models projects) Website project (calls the Web Api for data and references Infrastructure, Repositories, and Models projects) Node.js project (only calls the Web Api for data) Infrastructure project (shared by Web Api and Website) Repositories project (shared by Web Api and Website) Models

问题 I just started setting Azure DevOps with CI/CD. This might not be possible but I hope to find answers. I have a solution with 6 projects: Web Api project (references Infrastructure, Repositories, and Models projects) Website project (calls the Web Api for data and references Infrastructure, Repositories, and Models projects) Node.js project (only calls the Web Api for data) Infrastructure project (shared by Web Api and Website) Repositories project (shared by Web Api and Website) Models

问题 I guess this is sort of a followup question to Where should i create django apps in django 1.4? The final answer there seemed to be "nobody knows why Django changed the project structure" -- which seems a bit unsatisfactory. We are starting up a new Django project, and currently we are following the basic structure outlined at http://www.deploydjango.com/django_project_structure/index.html: ├── project │ ├── apps │ │ ├── app1 │ │ └── app2 │ ├── libs │ │ ├── lib1 │ │ └── lib2 │ ├── settings.py

问题 I'm developing a new Django site. It uses some existing Django apps and I'm building some of my own. Current folder structure (truncated): projects/ - mysite/ - .git/ - conf/ - mysite/ - __init__.py - settings.py - myapp/ - __init__.py - admin.py - models.py - manage.py I'd like to make my site and apps available as separate Git repositories. In other words, someone may want to clone/contribute to the whole site, or they may want to clone/contribute to just an app. According to the Packaging