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fak3r.com | ||
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www.brandonpugh.com
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| | | | | It's pretty easy to configure npm to connect through a proxy by setting the proxy and https-proxy config settings and you can even use npm config set which will store them in your .npmrc file. Connecting through a corporate proxy that requires authentication, however, can be a little trickier. To specify your credentials, you have to place them in the proxy url so your npm command would look something like this: | |
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iosoft.blog
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| | | | | So far I have used a large number of custom functions to configure and control the WiFi networking, but before adding yet more functionality, I need to offer a simpler (and more standard) way of doing all this programming. When it comes to network programming on Linux or Windows systems, there is only one widely-used... | |
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techtldr.com
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| | | | | Guillermo Rauch (Socket.io, Mangoose.js, Hyper.js, Now) is the guy to watch, and last night he did not disappoint. The following tweet announced pkg - a simple tool to generate a native executable file from Node.js code targeting Mac, Linux, and Windows. Introducing `pkg` Single command binary compilation for Node.js pic.twitter.com/Dbe9L1gb0x - ZEIT (@zeithq) April 29, [...] | |
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www.2ality.com
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| | | Rich Harris' module bundler Rollup popularized an important feature in the JavaScript world: tree-shaking, excluding unused exports from bundles. Rollup depends on the static structure of ES6 modules (imports and exports can't be changed at runtime) to detect which exports are unused. Tree-shaking for webpack is currently in beta. This blog post explains how it works. The project we are going to examine is on GitHub: tree-shaking-demo | ||
