In your constructor, you've defined a local variable charCounts:
int[] charCounts= new int[TOTAL_LETTERS];
This shadows the instance variable charCounts, to which I think you meant
to assign it.
Assign it to the instance variable charCounts like this:
charCounts = new int[TOTAL_LETTERS];
This means that, in your code, the instance variable charCounts remains
null until you access and a NullPointerException results.
At the very end of the code you pasted, you're missing a close brace to
your if statement, and it would also appear that the following line has one
extra } in it:
Temp.AppendLine(@"}}}}}");
It looks like it should be:
Temp.AppendLine(@"}}}}");
Take the TextBox input, convert it to a C# string literal and place it
within the string that contains the attribute code:
string description = textBox1.Text;
string descriptionAsCsharpStringLiteral =
"@"" + description.Replace(""", """") + """;
string attribute =
"[assembly: AssemblyDescription(" + descriptionAsCsharpStringLiteral +
")]";
Temp.AppendLine("using System.Reflection;")
.AppendLine(attribute)
.AppendLine("namespace ...");
Not sure what is the file property you are talking about . If you are
looking at compiling any code via code take a look at the type
System.CodeDom.Compiler.CompilerParameters or if you are looking to compile
using
the csharp compiler csc.exe then take a look at .
For the reasons unknown, Add method doesn't use type parameter name then
it's passed as a Type type, but it will generate them from a string.
Apparently difference is in the CodeTypeReference class constructor (which
is ultimate item type in Constraints collection). So
codeTypeParameter.Constraints.Add(constraint.ToString());
should give you an expected result.
I think you want the CodeTypeReference something like this: (Note that I
haven't tested this fully, I've just created the graph - not actually
rendered it to code)
cas.Right = new CodeMethodInvokeExpression(
new CodeMethodReferenceExpression(
new CodeVariableReferenceExpression("row"),
"Field",
new CodeTypeReference("System.String")),
new CodePrimitiveExpression(0));
After a lot of trial and testing I found a solution. It had nothing to do
with the Public variables and also changing the Namespace and Class name
for each instance did not work either, each code assembly was still sharing
information back and forth. So the answer...
Because the multiple instances were being called from the same parent
application the _evaluator Object needs to be independent for each instance
in the Compiler code and the Invoking code.
I ended up allowing for 5 instances that could be launched at the same time
from a windows application. If one instance is closed then the program
assigns the next called instance to the available id which I am storing in
a public List(Of...) paired values. that code is not shown here of how to
assign and remove.
Dim _evaluator1 As Objec
The OptionalAttribute is not supported in VB.NET. I cannot find any
official documentation that specifically says so, but if you try to use it
in a VB.NET project, it will have no effect. To create an optional
parameter in VB.NET, you must use the Optional keyword, for instace:
Public Class Functions
Public Function Foo() As Integer
Return Bar()
End Function
Public Function Bar(Optional ByVal optionalParam As Integer = 1) As
Integer
Return optionalParam
End Function
End Class" />.
Can you check that libgmp depends on? If libgmp depends on a library A,
then most likely the undefined symbols would be in A.
If you have manually compiled libgmp from source, Can you add the configure
command in the question?
From the log I can't say for sure but I can guess that in your
RequestContext definitions you are declaring the service implementation.
You should declare the service interface instead.
EDIT:
If a member of the Steering Committee says my answer is not clear it is
probably true.
Apologies and I'll try to be more explicit.
From the log looks like there is some server class (i.e. a class that is
executed on the application server; given that the log shows an error from
the RequestFactory I presume we are in the middle of some client-server
communication here) which is declared in the RequestFactory definition
file: ApplicationRequestFactory.java.
In particular, I would expect that some parameter in some method of the
interface SearchRequestContext is of type FilterConfiguration. This is wron++.
"Generate extra code to write profile" is the -p option, and that will add
extra code. The extent of that extra code is at least one register load and
one function call at start and end of functions, but it does depend on the
architecture. This may in turn affect other optimisations during
compilation, such as availability of registers, inlining and when actually
running the code it may affect cache-hit rates/miss-rates, and aside from
the direct effect of executing those extra instructions.
The -g option does not in itself add extra code, it just produces debug
symbols that become part of the executable file so that a debugger can
figure out where the functions, variables, etc are when you use the
debugger.
You could rely on the operating system's 'created date' file metadata
(right click on the executable and select Properties), but this won't work
if the file was created in a different way (e.g. it was copied).
Another thing you could try: The C++ preprocessor has some macros that you
can use: __DATE__ and __TIME__. As a caveat, this will only show you when
the preprocessor was run, not when the executable was fully compiled. You
could save these into the program and then display them when the executable
is run.
Really, the easiest solution would probably be to save the current
date/time in a separate file whenever a build is done.
goprotobuf "provides Go support, in the form of a library and protocol
compiler plugin, for Google's protocol buffers".
The README at the goprotobuf library has some good info.
From :
Consider file test.proto, containing
package example;
enum FOO { X = 17; };
message Test {
required string label = 1;
optional int32 type = 2 [default=77];
repeated int64 reps = 3;
optional group OptionalGroup = 4 {
required string RequiredField = 5;
}
}
To build a package from test.proto and some other Go files, write a
Makefile like this:
include $(GOROOT)/src/Make.$(GOARCH)
TARG=path/to/example
GOFILES=
test.pb.go
other.go
include $(GOROOT)/s
No, you can't do checks like this during compilation (assuming a normal
compile with javac).
The usual way to do this is to have unit tests that are executed whenever
you make a build (no one really does "manual" compiles in real projects,
anyway).
Having the build break with an error when a tests fails is a very common
scenario.
You are supposed to do
configure [...]
make
make install
rather than a manual move. This is a very standard process for source code
on Unix system following the GNU conventions.
For more details, please see the manual R Installation and Administration
that came with the sources.
There are also pre-built binaries for several distributions..
The problem is in List.cshtml. You need to change it to soemthing like
bellow:
@using PartyBiz.Models.Objects
@model IEnumerable
@foreach(var m in Model)
{
@Html.DisplayFor( m => m.Organizations )
}
Could you execute your build/compile steps outside of jenkins (calling the
exe's directly) and then simply redirect that output to a specific file (or
something null)?
I do something similar with Jenkins where I'm using Nant to perform the
actual build, and my calls to the compiler actions create specific log
files at each step.