From v 0.6.0 Packages may depend on NPM modules, using the new Npm.depends directive in their package.js Once included, package code can use Npm.require to pull in the module. Future = Npm.require(“fibers/future”) If you need to use this npm module in your app. Use meteor-npm Future = Meteor.require(“fibers/future”) 0 solved _meteor_bootstrap_.require not working in Meteor … Read more
I just recently learnt meteor and I found these courses really helpful. https://www.coursera.org/learn/meteor-development https://www.coursera.org/learn/web-application-development They show you how to get up and running and where to find all the info you’re looking for. 1 solved How to use Meteor [closed]
One way would be to get your computer’s IP address. If it’s a Mac you can open up System Preferences and head to Network Select the WiFi network that is shared with your iPhone/iPad, or network adapter that is connected to a Wifi Hotspot which the iPhone is connected to. Connect using the IP address … Read more
My guess is that your links are what iPhone can recognise and handle in a built-in or 3rd party app. Check following documentation for built-in iOS apps: iOS Phone Links Mail Links Apple MapLinks If you prefer using Google Maps check Google Maps URL Scheme for iOS or for Waze: Launching Waze iOS client with … Read more
Use a helper to define what you want to iterate over — in this case, you could do something like return an array of objects that contain the first and second tasks you want to display: <template name=”whatever”> {{#each getTasksToIterate}} <div> {{> task firstTask}} {{> task secondTask}} </div> {{/each}} Then, in your helpers, define the … Read more
Semi-Solution Set AOT=1 in meteor environment variables. Discussion I was able to get ng-bootstrap working by sym-linking the library (to ensure that it is transpiled) and then building Meteor with AOT enabled. I narrowed down the original failure to an area in the Angular JIT compiler code. I really don’t know a ton about how … Read more