Marcel

If you are using `import { ... } from 'luxon/src/luxon';` instead of `import { ... } from 'luxon';`, the size will be about 50Kb smaller. This also works with `@types/luxon`....

@9mm What do you mean with an example? A real code example with size difference between the tow types of imports? Or what do you mean?

```javascript export function test() { console.log('test'); } export function hallo() { console.log('hallo'); } ``` Other file: ```javascript import { test } from '...'; test(); ``` Here the function `hallo` should...

@9mm I discovered luxon only a short time ago. After working with luxon I noticed the problem with the bundle size. I found this issue on GitHub and just wanted...

I used gh codespaces where I don't have a gpg signature, in because of that the commit hasn't a signature and github displays unverified. I normally squash all pr's then...

I see. It would be difficult to do an efficient average, min and max? My initial idea wars that the api is providing the average of (if you select daily)...

That's sound great. With the problem of the efficiently I meant that you calculate the min a and max every time e.g. in a sql query. Unfortunately I am not...

I am building a desktop application and solved it by spawning macroquad into a separate thread: [`fn main()`](https://github.com/MarcelCoding/dust/blob/5e78abd06a7b56065264297631ef0e48d929c2b7/dust-client/src/main.rs#L28)[ `open_window()`](https://github.com/MarcelCoding/dust/blob/5e78abd06a7b56065264297631ef0e48d929c2b7/dust-graphics/src/lib.rs#L31-L43)

How about uploading the binary as an artifact? https://github.com/actions/upload-artifact

I have kind of the same problem, I currently getting like 50 emails every day