/dist means "distributable", the compiled code/library. Folder structure varies by build system and programming language. Here are some standard conventions: src/: "source" files to build and develop the project. This is where the original source files are located, before being compiled into fewer files to dist/, public/ or build/.
As Mentioned above Build is the final outcome of the files wrapped in a package which is used while hosting the site but the catch is the build also minifies the whole production packages and only keeps modules that is necessary for running.
my-app/ ├─ node_modules/ ├─ package.json ├─ src/ │ ├─ about.html │ ├─ index.html │ ├─ main.js │ ├─ style.scss ├─ dist/ │ ├─ assets/ │ ├─ about.html │ ├─ index.html Basically, it should take the src as an input folder and output dist as a child of the my-app.
I don't have edit privileges and the earlier answer was correct as long as the user was treating the dist object as a dist object and not a sparse matrix which is why I have a separate response rather than an edit. Vote up Christian A for doing the heavy lifting if this answer is useful. The original answer with my edits pasted in :
That's why I am using dist = 1, but even these buffers are as big as a state! This question, suggests I transform my stations to Irish Grid, but I couldn't replicate the accepted answer. I am now wondering what unit the dist argument is set to. From the aforementioned question, I assume it's set to degrees.
When you npm publish, if you don't have an .npmignore file, npm will use your .gitignore file (in your case you excluded the dist folder). To solve your problem, create a .npmignore file based on your .gitignore file, without ignoring the dist folder. Source: Keeping files out of your Package
dist-packages is a Debian-specific convention that is also present in its derivatives, like Ubuntu. . Modules are installed to dist-packages when they come from the Debian package manager into this locati
npx http-server dist/. That will download and run the binary each time you execute, so for a once off or infrequent usage it's pretty good. Should you use the package a lot or need if offline then follow the steps in the answer.
@Jens Törnell I think that is fine. They are both valid to browser as they have been already compiled to css. What would not belong in the dist folder are source .scss or .sass files that were used to create the .css files –
jQuery 的CDN有很多,但都很不稳定,例如国内的 bootcdn 经常抽风,还有其他的常见的例如 jQuery 官方的 code.jquery.com、jsDeliver、unpkg.com、staticfile...