Dan Rose
Dan Rose
## Failing module - **npm**: https://www.npmjs.com/package/rxjs - **npm**: https://www.npmjs.com/package/@ionic/cli ```sh deno run http://esm.sh/@ionic/cli ``` ## Error message ``` Download https://cdn.esm.sh/error.js?type=unsupported-nodejs-builtin-module&name=worker_threads&importer=write-file-atomic Download https://cdn.esm.sh/error.js?type=unsupported-nodejs-builtin-module&name=dns&importer=socks-proxy-agent Download https://cdn.esm.sh/v53/[email protected]/index.d.ts Download https://cdn.esm.sh/error.js?type=unsupported-nodejs-builtin-module&name=dns&importer=pac-resolver error: Import 'https://cdn.esm.sh/error.js?type=unsupported-nodejs-builtin-module&name=worker_threads&importer=write-file-atomic' failed:...
My index.html file has a script like `` Bundler crashes because it can't find a createAsset plugin despite (1) mjs being a fairly common extension for JavaScript module files (2)...
~~Searching for a docset seems broken. I type “cm” into the docset search and “Craft” comes up but not “Cmake”.~~ Searching for a docset hides the first result under a...
In dark mode, light text on dark appears blurry in all docsets. This is especially evident on thin vertical lines, and I suspect it's an issue with antialiasing.  
When authenticating to GitHub, VSCodium prompts for a personal access token. This is suboptimal because: 1. It involves [additional manual steps](https://github.com/VSCodium/vscodium/blob/master/DOCS.md#signin-github) to generate such a token 2. The token prompt...
Converting a large positive floating point number to an integer can result in a large negative integer. ### Example ```nim let l = int.high echo l echo l.float.int ``` https://play.nim-lang.org/#ix=45QL...
fix #1039, #1137, #1292, #1325, #1341, #1348 Branch has diverged from master, so this is a duplicate of #1357 targeting the release branch
fix #1039, #1137, #1292, #1325, #1341, #1348
The integer accuracy fix could previously return a wrong result when its operands were bigger than max int.
 ## *What* is wrong? Returning an array from a kernel returns data full of `NaN` instead of the expected values. ## *Where* does it happen? When...