I&#39;ve checked it on my system. It should be located in `$HOME/.sdkman/candidates/`.

I think the best way would be to use SDKMan&#39;s `home` command:

https://sdkman.io/usage#home

Something like this (taken from the above page):

```
$ sdk home java 11.0.7.hs-adpt
/home/somedude/.sdkman/candidates/java/11.0.7.hs-adpt
```

Upon installation, SDKMAN creates an environment variable `$SDKMAN_DIR` which points to the installation directory.

Usuall it&#39;s `~/.sdkman`

After you have run `source $HOME/.sdkman/bin/sdkman-init.sh`.
You can see the sdkman &quot;installation&quot; by running:

    declare -f

$HOME on mac is /Users/`&lt;users&gt;`

Where&#39;s SDKMan installed:

    echo @SDKMAN_DIR

Where did it just install gradle? (or some other package)

    which gradle

SDKMAN stores file in `$HOME/.sdkman/candidates/` as Tom mentioned and this answer goes into more detail.

To find where SBT 1.3.13 is installed, type `sdk home sbt 1.3.13`.  It&#39;ll return something like `/Users/powers/.sdkman/candidates/sbt/1.3.13`.

The arguments to the `sdk install` command align with where the files are stored in `$HOME/.sdkman/candidates`.

* `sdk install java 8.0.272.hs-adpt` stores files in `$HOME/.sdkman/candidates/java/8.0.272.hs-adpt`.

* `sdk install sbt 1.3.13` stores files in `$HOME/.sdkman/candidates/sbt/1.3.13`.

When you run `sdk install`, the downloaded binaries get saved in `$HOME/.sdkman/archives`.  For example, `$HOME/.sdkman/archives/java-8.0.272.hs-adpt.zip` and `$HOME/.sdkman/archives/sbt-1.3.13.zip`.

Some of the binaries are pretty big and can end up taking a lot of space on your computer.  You should periodically delete them with the `sdk flush archives` command.  Once you install the software, you don&#39;t need the binaries anymore.  See [here](https://mungingdata.com/java/sdkman-multiple-versions-java-sbt-scala/) for more details.

How to use border radius in React Native only for 1 corner?

I have a modal window

[![http://f1.s.qip.ru/etSMz5YP.png][1]][1]


  [1]: http://i.stack.imgur.com/XvySU.png

As you can see bottom corners not rounded, it happens when I used backgroundColor for buttons. I was trying to set overflow hidden to modal wrapper and it didn&#39;t help me. Now I want to use border radius to buttons (only for 1 corner).

My code http://jsbin.com/sexeputuqe/edit?html,css

How to use border radius only for 1 corner (react-native)?

I have built some migration classes in my application to create the tables I need, but I keep getting errors. I need to run this command:

 `composer dump-autoload` 

Only then it works again as expected. Am I doing something wrong that generates this error or this is a normal behaviour with migrations?

Below is the error that I get when running the migration process:

      [Symfony\Component\Debug\Exception\FatalErrorException]  
      Class &#39;CreateVideoStatusTable&#39; not found  

   

Why do I have to run &quot;composer dump-autoload&quot; command to make migrations work in laravel?

I used [sdkman][1] to install groovy which went fine.  Where is the installed package now? I need the path for it.  I am on Ubuntu 14.04.

  [1]: http://sdkman.io/

Where does sdkman install packages?

<p>I used <a href="http://sdkman.io/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">sdkman</a> to install groovy which went fine.  Where is the installed package now? I need the path for it.  I am on Ubuntu 14.04.</p>


I&#39;m new to Python and have been trying to install some packages with `pip`. 

But `pip install unroll` gives me

&gt; Command &quot;python setup.py egg_info&quot; failed with error code 1 in
&gt; C:\Users\MARKAN~1\AppData\Local\Temp\pip-build-wa7uco0k\unroll\

How can I solve this?

&quot;pip install unroll&quot;: &quot;python setup.py egg_info&quot; failed with error code 1

I have some questions regarding various `rc` files in a typical node application, like `.npmrc`, `.babelrc` etc.

* What is an rc file, I know its a runtime-config for the module, but anything else?
* Does the rc file has to follow `.[module]rc` naming convention or is it just a recommended format?
* What are the formats supported? I have seen both yaml and json formats, does it depend on the reader that the module use?
* How to access an rc file from a module&#39;s perspective? Does naming it as `[module]rc` would make it automatically available to the module? If so where will it be available?
* Or should the module access the file just like any other file from the app that is using the module and expect it to be in an understandable format? (This is what I am doing right now, with json format)
* I have also seen people requiring `package.json` to load config. Which is recommended, `package.json` or an rc file?
* Also how does it differ from a javascript file like `gulpfile.js` with `module.exports`? (I meant in the sense of recommendations, of course I know the difference and advantages of the js and rc files)

Every time I search in google, I end up [here](https://www.npmjs.com/package/rc) and [here](https://www.npmjs.com/package/runtime-configuration), which is a tool to read rc file but doesn&#39;t explain what are they or how are they constructed and/or connected to the module.

Any insight would be really useful. Thanks

What are `rc` files in nodejs?

I am using Python 3.5.1. I read the document and the package section here: https://docs.python.org/3/tutorial/modules.html#packages

Now, I have the following structure:

    /home/wujek/Playground/a/b/module.py

`module.py`:

    class Foo:
        def __init__(self):
            print(&#39;initializing Foo&#39;)

Now, while in `/home/wujek/Playground`:

    ~/Playground $ python3
    &gt;&gt;&gt; import a.b.module
    &gt;&gt;&gt; a.b.module.Foo()
    initializing Foo
    &lt;a.b.module.Foo object at 0x100a8f0b8&gt;

Similarly, now in home, superfolder of `Playground`:

    ~ $ PYTHONPATH=Playground python3
    &gt;&gt;&gt; import a.b.module
    &gt;&gt;&gt; a.b.module.Foo()
    initializing Foo
    &lt;a.b.module.Foo object at 0x10a5fee10&gt;

Actually, I can do all kinds of stuff:

    ~ $ PYTHONPATH=Playground python3
    &gt;&gt;&gt; import a
    &gt;&gt;&gt; import a.b
    &gt;&gt;&gt; import Playground.a.b

Why does this work? I though there needed to be `__init__.py` files (empty ones would work) in both `a` and `b` for `module.py` to be importable when the Python path points to the `Playground` folder?

This seems to have changed from Python 2.7:

    ~ $ PYTHONPATH=Playground python
    &gt;&gt;&gt; import a
    ImportError: No module named a
    &gt;&gt;&gt; import a.b
    ImportError: No module named a.b
    &gt;&gt;&gt; import a.b.module
    ImportError: No module named a.b.module

With `__init__.py` in both `~/Playground/a` and `~/Playground/a/b` it works fine.

Is __init__.py not required for packages in Python 3.3+

I have a project that include a gulp task for building and packaging the sources and release in a directory called `dist`. My goal is publish it as a npm package, but only my dist folder. The [npm documentation][1] says that I can use the `files` tag to specify files to export. It works. But, documentation also says that:

&gt; If you name a folder in the array, then it will also include the files
&gt; inside that folder

The result, is a npm package, which node_modules looks like:

[![generated npm package][2]][2]

But I&#39;d like to see all my files at the package&#39;s root (without that `dist` folder). My `index.js` file is inside the `dist` folder, but should be at root. I&#39;ve tried to set tag `files` as `/dist/**/*` but it didn&#39;t work.

How can I achieve it?

  [1]: https://docs.npmjs.com/files/package.json
  [2]: http://i.stack.imgur.com/qWzv7.png

How to npm publish specific folder but as package root

When I search for packages on [NPM](npmjs.org), I would like to see package sizes (in KB or MB, etc). NPM doesn’t seem to show this information.

How can I determine how much bloat an NPM package will add to my project?

How do I view the size of npm packages?

Is it possible to use RPM or YUM or any other package manager in Linux, specifically CentOS, to install a package either already downloaded or from repo to a custom location without admin/root access?

I tried building from sources, using cmake, configure, make, make install etc, but, it ended up having so many dependencies one after other.

Or are there any better alternatives?

How to install packages in Linux (CentOS) without root user with automatic dependency handling?

I seem to have diverging versions of `rustc` and `cargo` (I think), 

&lt;!-- language: none --&gt;

    $ rustc -V
    rustc 1.9.0 (e4e8b6668 2016-05-18)
    $ cargo -V
    cargo 0.10.0-nightly (10ddd7d 2016-04-08)

Is there a command akin to 

&lt;!-- language: none --&gt;

    pip install --upgrade pip 

for upgrading `cargo`? I.e. something like

&lt;!-- language: none --&gt;

    cargo install --upgrade cargo

Is there a command to update Cargo to the latest official release?

I&#39;m new to npm and don&#39;t really understand what should go into dependencies vs. devDependencies. I know that for testing libraries they should go into dev, but how about for things like babel and webpack? Should they be in dev too, because they&#39;re only used to transcompile es6 and JSX into vanilla JS? My understanding is that when you deploy to heroku, it do the transcompiliation with the necessary libraries already, so there&#39;s no need to host them on production?

      &quot;dependencies&quot;: {
        &quot;babel-core&quot;: &quot;^6.7.7&quot;,
        &quot;babel-eslint&quot;: &quot;^6.0.4&quot;,
        &quot;babel-loader&quot;: &quot;^6.2.4&quot;,
        &quot;babel-plugin-react-transform&quot;: &quot;^2.0.2&quot;,
        &quot;babel-plugin-transform-object-rest-spread&quot;: &quot;^6.6.5&quot;,
        &quot;babel-plugin-transform-react-display-name&quot;: &quot;^6.5.0&quot;,
        &quot;babel-polyfill&quot;: &quot;^6.7.4&quot;,
        &quot;babel-preset-es2015&quot;: &quot;^6.6.0&quot;,
        &quot;babel-preset-react&quot;: &quot;^6.5.0&quot;,
        &quot;bootstrap&quot;: &quot;^3.3.7&quot;,
        &quot;css-loader&quot;: &quot;^0.23.1&quot;,
        &quot;es6-promise&quot;: &quot;^3.2.1&quot;,
        &quot;eslint&quot;: &quot;^2.9.0&quot;,
        &quot;eslint-plugin-babel&quot;: &quot;^3.2.0&quot;,
        &quot;eslint-plugin-react&quot;: &quot;^5.0.1&quot;,
        &quot;express&quot;: &quot;^4.13.4&quot;,
        &quot;extract-text-webpack-plugin&quot;: &quot;^1.0.1&quot;,
        &quot;file-loader&quot;: &quot;^0.9.0&quot;,
        &quot;lodash&quot;: &quot;^4.15.0&quot;,
        &quot;react&quot;: &quot;^15.0.2&quot;,
        &quot;react-addons-css-transition-group&quot;: &quot;^15.0.2&quot;,
        &quot;react-dom&quot;: &quot;^15.0.2&quot;,
        &quot;react-redux&quot;: &quot;^4.4.5&quot;,
        &quot;react-transform-catch-errors&quot;: &quot;^1.0.2&quot;,
        &quot;react-transform-hmr&quot;: &quot;^1.0.4&quot;,
        &quot;redbox-react&quot;: &quot;^1.2.3&quot;,
        &quot;redux&quot;: &quot;^3.5.2&quot;,
        &quot;redux-form&quot;: &quot;^6.1.0&quot;,
        &quot;rimraf&quot;: &quot;^2.5.2&quot;,
        &quot;style-loader&quot;: &quot;^0.13.1&quot;,
        &quot;webpack-dev-middleware&quot;: &quot;^1.6.1&quot;,
        &quot;webpack-hot-middleware&quot;: &quot;^2.10.0&quot;
      },
      &quot;devDependencies&quot;: {
        &quot;babel-register&quot;: &quot;^6.9.0&quot;,
        &quot;chai&quot;: &quot;^3.5.0&quot;,
        &quot;mocha&quot;: &quot;^2.5.3&quot;,
        &quot;sinon&quot;: &quot;^1.17.4&quot;,
        &quot;webpack&quot;: &quot;^1.13.2&quot;
      }

Do you put Babel and Webpack in devDependencies or Dependencies?

I was using the `react-native` package which I installed globally with `npm`. Now it says at the first line after executing the `init` command. The following:

    Installing react-native from npm...
    Consider installing yarn to make this faster: https://yarnpkg.com

So I was checking that website and it looked interesting to me, but I don&#39;t exactly know what it would be. At first, I thought that I would need `brew` to install `yarn`, so I could yarn to install `npm`. But now I think that `yarn` is a replacement of `npm`. Is that a correct statement?

Why would I like to have so many package managers?

I understand that it&#39;s useful for software like [Atom][1] or [Visual Studio Code][2] to have their own package manager. But for development, I do not see the reason why someone would like to use four different package managers (brew for &#39;primary software&#39;, `yarn` for `npm` packages, npm for backend modules and bower for front-end libraries). How can  this package manager forest be untangled?

  [1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atom_(text_editor)
  [2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visual_Studio_Code



What is the difference between brew, yarn, and npm?

Whenever I run `conda install/remove/update &lt;package&gt;`, it tells me it&#39;s &quot;Solving environment&quot; for some time before telling me the list of things it&#39;s going to download/install/update. Presumably it&#39;s looking for dependencies for `&lt;package&gt;`, but why does it sometimes *remove* packages after doing this operation? For example, as I was trying to install Mayavi, it decided it needed to remove Anaconda Navigator. 

Furthermore it does not provide an option to perform only a subset of the suggested operations. Is there a way to specify that I don&#39;t want a package removed?

Content Type	Original Author	Original Content on Stackoverflow
Question	Med Tumy	View Question on Stackoverflow
Solution 1 - Package	Tom Gijselinck	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 2 - Package	rickchristie	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 3 - Package	Sudip Bhandari	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 4 - Package	timt	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 5 - Package	Lodlaiden	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 6 - Package	Powers	View Answer on Stackoverflow

Where does sdkman install packages?

Package Problem Overview

Package Solutions

Solution 1 - Package

Solution 2 - Package

Solution 3 - Package

Solution 4 - Package

Solution 5 - Package

Solution 6 - Package

Why do I have to run "composer dump-autoload" command to make migrations work in laravel?

How to use border radius only for 1 corner (react-native)?

Attributions