Newbe Dev Stack

Answer : The problem was with android studio indexing. Follow the steps.. Go to 'File' > 'Invalidate caches/restart' Now the studio will shut down and restart. Now indexing begins. On completion of indexing you will find the Suggestion boxes with every possible suggestions. For me, the problem was that "Show import popup" was not checked at File > Settings > Editor > General > Auto Import > Java.

Answer : The 2to3 script replaces execfile(filename, globals, locals) by exec(compile(open(filename, "rb").read(), filename, 'exec'), globals, locals) This seems to be the official recommendation. You may want to use a with block to ensure that the file is promptly closed again: with open(filename, "rb") as source_file: code = compile(source_file.read(), filename, "exec") exec(code, globals, locals) You can omit the globals and locals arguments to execute the file in the current scope, or use exec(code, {}) to use a new temporary dictionary as both the globals and locals dictionary, effectively executing the file in a new temporary scope. execfile(filename) can be replaced with exec(open(filename).read()) which works in all versions of Python Newer versions of Python will warn you that you didn't close that file, so then you can do this is you want to get rid of that warning: with open(filename) as infile: ...

Answer : Your syntax is valid. JSX is syntax sugar for React.createElement(type) so as long as type is a valid React type, it can be used in JSX "tags". If Button is null, your import is not correct. Maybe Button is a default export from component-library. Try: import {default as StyledButton} from "component-library"; The other possibility is your library is using commonjs exports i.e. module.exports = foo . In this case you can import like this: import * as componentLibrary from "component-library"; Update Since this is a popular answer, here a few more tidbits: export default Button -> import Button from './button' const Button = require('./button').default export const Button -> import { Button } from './button' const { Button } = require('./button') export { Button } ...

Answer : For some reason Blender import doesn't support FBX models that are serialized to text. As a workaround the model can be changed to binary FBX model and imported to Blender. At least I am able to use Autodesk FBX 2013.3 Converter even I don't have any other Autodesk software installed. Other option that might work is to use Bos FBX Importer. PS. If you want to export FBX models from Blender and be able to import them again, you can choose version: FBX 7.4 binary not FBX 6.1 ASCII in the export settings panel. If you have Visual Studio installed try to open the original file then save it and import in Blender. This should work. Unfortunately I can't comment yet but here's an update to maZZZu's answer: The Bos FBX Importer will also not open ASCII .fbx files, however Autodesk's FBX Converter still does. Here's the updated URL: https://www.autodesk.com/developer-network/platform-technologies/fbx-converter-archives