Liquid [REPACK]

You are allowed to bring a quart-sized bag of liquids, aerosols, gels, creams and pastes in your carry-on bag and through the checkpoint. These are limited to travel-sized containers that are 3.4 ounces (100 milliliters) or less per item. Placing these items in the small bag and separating from your carry-on baggage facilitates the screening process. Pack items that are in containers larger than 3.4 ounces or 100 milliliters in checked baggage.

Liquid

The items inside the secure, tamper-evident bags must be screened and cleared. Any item that alarms or is unable to be screened will not be permitted in your carry-on bag. We recommend packing all liquids, gels, and aerosols that are over 3.4 oz or 100 ml in your checked baggage, even if they are in a secure, tamper-evident bag.

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Users who were upgraded to version 3.0.0 will need to align their configurations. The options defined in the v2.3.0 .liquidrc file are no longer supported or valid in v3.0.0. File validations will inform about the changes but take a look at the release notes for a complete overview.

Though it is discouraged you can continue using the old version of this extension. Search for "liquid" within the vscode extensions tab, press the gear icon in the bottom right corner of the listing and choose "Install Another Version" and then select 2.3.0.

The extension provides various workspace/user settings. The options available to liquid.format can be controlled using a .liquidrc configuration file or alternatively you can define format options via a prettify field in a node package.json file. Take a look at the configuration section for more information.

The liquid.config.baseUrl option can be used to define a relative directory path for resolving config files. The option will only work in projects that use .liquidrc files or define formatting rules on a package.json prettify field (see: Configuration). Consider the following directory layout:

By default, when no .liquidrc or package.json file (containing a prettify field) exist in a projects root, then it is assumed beautification rules have been defined in the .vscode/settings.json workspace file. When no formatting rules are defined in the workspace file then the default Prettify and Extension rules will be used. In situations where you need the extension to use a config file that is located outside of the root you can provide a baseUrl to the directory containing one of the supported file types.

The liquid.settings.target option is used to determine where the extension writes settings. The default configuration and behavior is to use the .vscode/settings.json workspace file. Though you can target user settings (ie: global) though it is highly discouraged to do so and could lead to unexpected issues outside of Liquid projects.

Liquid syntax highlighting is applied using detailed token captures which extend upon the HTML derivative. The core grammars account for all all token structures available in Liquid and have been developed with theming consideration in mind. Liquid contained within Markdown, YAML and JSON languages are supported using vscode injection grammars and applied in a non-conflicting manner. The injected grammars allow intelliSense capabilities provided by vscode to persist and work without interruption while the base Liquid grammar supports HTML intelliSense features within .liquid extension files in an isolated manner.

Liquid tags, comments and object grammars are injected into JSON, YAML and Markdown languages. External language code regions and anything which requires an embedded language (ie: % schema %) are excluded. There is no need to use a .liquid suffix on these file names for Liquid syntax highlighting as it will work out of the box.

Liquid syntax contained in JavaScript, CSS, SCSS, SASS and other supported languages require a .liquid extension suffix be applied on file names. The suffix will associate these languages to a designated grammar, for example:

Formatting can be enabled/disabled via the command palette and will respect editor.formatOnSave. When Liquid formatting is enabled the extension will format Liquid and all suffixed *.liquid files with a language supported by Prettify. You can disable beautification by clicking the ? emoji icon in the status bar or exclude directories/files from handling using the format.ignore setting.

When the extension is enabled and a supported file has been opened in the editor you'll see a ? emoji appear in the bottom right hand side of the vscode status bar. This is the extensions status bar item and that will allow you to enable/disable formatting (programmatically). It also informs upon ignored files, notifies you when the parser encounters any code errors and is displayed when a .liquid file is opened.

You can skip formatting on files, directories and code input a few different ways. If you are using workspace/user settings for configuration then you can pass a glob list of paths relative to the projects root using the liquid.format.ignore[] option. Folks leveraging the .liquidrc file or package.json prettify field for defining beautification rules can use the ignore[] option.

The extension provides a couple of different ways for users to configure and control capabilities. Depending on how regularly you are working with Liquid should help determine which method is best for you. The .liquidrc file or package.json prettify field method are great option for developers who prefer single point of control for beautification features. Developers who prefer to keep things in the editor (ie: .vscode/settings.json) can use workspace/user settings.

Setting configuration using workspace settings is made available on the liquid option. When a .liquidrc file is present in your projects root then that will take precedence over the liquid.format.* options defined in workspace/user settings unless formatting has been disabled (ie: the liquid.format.enable option is set to false).

In some situations users may prefer to define formatting options within a package.json file. The extension will check package.json files for a prettify field and use any beautification options provided when it is defined. The prettify field only accepts format rules and overrides vscode workspace/user settings unless a .liquidrc file is present. When a .liquidrc file is present in your projects root then that will take precedence over the prettify field and liquid.format.* workspace/user setting.

The .liquidrc file allows users to control formatting rules used by the extension. You can only provide formatting configuration in .liquidrc files, it does not accept additional vscode workspace/user settings. This method is typically the easiest way to define per-project configurations and shareable rules. Whenever the extension detects the presence of a .liquidrc file it will behave in accordance and assume a Liquid environment.

The .liquidrc file will be an essential requirement in Liquify (the future release) and the point of control for the Liquify parser, Language Server, Liquid specifications and other features. If you use Liquid a lot, then it a good idea to use this method.

You can generate a .liquidrc file using the Liquid: Generate .liquidrc (defaults) command in the vscode command palette. If you prefer a more refined output then you can generate a file with recommended rules. The recommended rules are best suited to Shopify projects and were helped determined by several talented developers who frequent the Shopify Developers discord server.

Below is the default rules. It is important to note that if the liquid.format.* user/workspace setting contains rules it will be merged with these defaults when the file is generated.

Liquid snippets are supported in this extension. The filter and tag snippets were originally forked from vscode-liquid-snippets. The snippets provided by this extension do not trim ({%-) based tag delimiters, you can instead leverage the markup formatting rule of delimiterTrims for controlling this.

ILTA terminal members serve the vital economic purpose of transferring liquid products from one mode of transportation to another. Terminal facilities are located at ocean and lake ports, and along rivers, canals, and pipelines, and they are a key part of the national and international economies.

ILTA supplier members provide a wide variety of equipment and services to liquid terminals and tank storage facilities. The equipment and services that these suppliers offer are invaluable to the maintenance of terminal operations and to the efficient, economical, and safe distribution of liquid commodities throughout the world.

If liquid damages an iPhone or iPod (for example, coffee or a soft drink), the service for the liquid damage isn't covered by the Apple One-Year Limited Warranty, but you may have rights under consumer law. iPhone and most iPod devices that were built after 2006 have built-in Liquid Contact Indicators that will show whether the device has been in contact with water or a liquid containing water.

An LCI will activate when it contacts water or a liquid containing water. The indicator's color is normally white or silver, but when it contacts water or a liquid containing water, it will turn fully red. An LCI won't activate because of humidity and temperature changes that are within the product's environmental requirements.

To find out if the LCI in your device contacted liquid, find your product in the table below and locate the LCI or LCIs in your device. To help you see the LCI, use a lighted magnifying glass and angle the light or the device until you can see the LCI. 041b061a72