// but the code is throwing unexpected terminal operator new
function MovePokemon(argument0, argument1) {
old = argument0;
new = argument1;
TPartyID = global.PartyID[old]
global.PartyID[old] = global.PartyID[new]
global.PartyID[new] = TPartyID;
new is a keyword in the current versions of GameMaker, so you'll need to rename that variable (say, to _new).
The project in question may leave some to be desired given the complete absence of local variable declarations (var).
Try use this code in your script to avoid use "new"
function MovePokemon(argument0, argument1) {
TPartyID = global.PartyID[argument0]
global.PartyID[argument0] = global.PartyID[argument1]
global.PartyID[argument1] = TPartyID;
Related
heres the code
var _obj;
if (instance_exists(obj_text)) _obj = obj_txt_queued; else _obj = obj_text;
with (instance_create_layer(0, 0, "text_layer", _obj))
{
msg = argument[0];
if (instance_exists(other)) originInstance = other.id else originInstance = noone;
if (argument_count > 1) background = argument[1]; else background = 1;
}
with (obj_phae)
{ if (state != scr_player_state_lock)
{
lastState = state;
state = scr_player_state_lock;
}
}
[layers](https://i.stack.imgur.com/9u9tD.png)
I tried removing any extra rooms that were not needed and I tried changing the layer name to something else.
I also tried using var instance_create_layer() but that obviously didn't work
I'm a bit confused at this part:
with (instance_create_layer(0, 0, "text_layer", _obj))
Especially the with(), as that function will go through every object in the room if it sees an object within the parameter, since you suggested to create a new object with it, I'm surprised it doesn't create an infinite loop. Maybe it works, I've never tried it myself, but I think there's a more logical way to assign variables from one object to a newly created object.
Assuming you want to use the With() statement to address the variables within the _obj, I think you can manage something similair through this function:
var object = instance_create_layer(0, 0, "text_layer", _obj)
object.msg = argument[0];
object.originInstance = id
if (argument_count > 1) object.background = argument[1]; else object.background = 1;
It's probably a given at this point, but double-check that this part of code can only run if it's in the same room that has a layer called "text_layer"
In the worst case, you may also try out instance_create_depth() and use the build-in depth variable from the object instead of the layer names. Using depth is more flexible, but less organised than layers.
When I add the formula FORECAST.ETS, it adds an # after the equal symbol, like this: = #FORECAST.ETS. Why is this happening?
The code snippet is:
ws.cell(column=1, row=2, value="=FORECAST.ETS(...)"
When I open it with Excel (latest Office 365 version), it shows as =#FORECAST.ETS(..)
I have hit the same issue, but not with Python and openpyxl, but with dotnet Core C# and EPPLUS. What follows is perhaps a workaround based on my findings... but not ideal. I suspect it will work with openpyxl too.
Re-creating the problem
I have written a simplified C# console app that firstly creates a new XLSX (foo.xlsx), writes out some data and my formula, and then outputs the cell with the formula and the value to the Console. It then saves and closes the XLSX, and reopens it and again outputs the formula cell and its value. The code is as follows:
using OfficeOpenXml;
using System;
using System.IO;
namespace TestFormula
{
class Program
{
static void Main(string[] args)
{
Console.WriteLine("Test starts");
ExcelPackage.LicenseContext = LicenseContext.NonCommercial;
if (File.Exists($".\\foo.xlsx"))
{
File.Delete($".\\foo.xlsx");
}
using (var ep = new ExcelPackage(new FileInfo($".\\foo.xlsx")))
{
ExcelWorkbook wb = ep.Workbook;
ExcelWorksheet wsTest = null;
wsTest = wb.Worksheets.Add("Test");
// Add some look up data...
for (int row = 1; row <= 5; row++)
{
wsTest.Cells[row, 1].Value = row;
wsTest.Cells[row, 2].Value = $"Name {row}";
}
wsTest.Cells[1, 4].Formula = $"=XLOOKUP($A3,$A:$A,$B:$B))";
Console.WriteLine($"Add: formula=\"{wsTest.Cells[1, 4].Formula}\"");
Console.WriteLine($"Add: value=\"{wsTest.Cells[1, 4].Value}\"");
ep.Save();
ep.Dispose();
}
using (var ep = new ExcelPackage(new FileInfo($".\\foo.xlsx")))
{
ExcelWorkbook wb = ep.Workbook;
ExcelWorksheet wsTest = null;
wsTest = wb.Worksheets["Test"];
Console.WriteLine($"Open: formula=\"{wsTest.Cells[1, 4].Formula}\"");
Console.WriteLine($"Open: value=\"{wsTest.Cells[1, 4].Value}\"");
ep.Dispose();
}
Console.WriteLine("Test ends");
}
}
}
The output from the above looks like this...
Note that the formula after closing and re-opening the XLSX with EPPLUS reads just as it was written.
However, if I open the file with Excel I can see that an # has been inserted after the = sign.
If I then double click on the formula cell, I get an Excel error message...
I answered "no" to this question because I wanted to continue to experiment with what was happening behind the scenes.
After double clicking the formula cell to edit it, when I now hit ENTER with the # in the formula, it works. At this point I save the XLSX with the change made.
If I now delete some of my code and just run...
using OfficeOpenXml;
using System;
using System.IO;
namespace TestFormula
{
class Program
{
static void Main(string[] args)
{
Console.WriteLine("Test starts");
ExcelPackage.LicenseContext = LicenseContext.NonCommercial;
using (var ep = new ExcelPackage(new FileInfo($".\\foo.xlsx")))
{
ExcelWorkbook wb = ep.Workbook;
ExcelWorksheet wsTest = null;
wsTest = wb.Worksheets["Test"];
Console.WriteLine($"Open: formula=\"{wsTest.Cells[1, 4].Formula}\"");
Console.WriteLine($"Open: value=\"{wsTest.Cells[1, 4].Value}\"");
ep.Dispose();
}
Console.WriteLine("Test ends");
}
}
}
I get the following output...
What's particularly interesting about the output is that the formula has been modified by Excel and has been prefixed with _alfn.SINGLE.
Research
It is worth declaring here that I am running Microsoft 365 and I always have patches and updates automatically applied as soon as they become available. So my version of Excel is the latest version.
Google-ing for _alfn.SINGLE provides a number of hits (see References below) and from these I have concluded the following:
In Aug 2019 Microsoft released an update that introduced a new formula keyword called XLOOKUP... intended to replace VLOOKUP and HLOOKUP. As such, the XLSX file format was updated to allow for this new feature. The second reference below mentions dates of the introduction of other formulas around Sep 2018.
I'm guessing that the EPLUS library (and probably the openpyxl) have not updated their file format to compensate for the addition of these new/changed features.
When Excel opens an older file version and detects a more recent formula keyword (i.e. a keyword that was not available in the earlier file version), it does not automatically resolve the formula, but instead throws the error I mentioned above, and then resolves the problem by prefixing the new formula keyword with _alfn.SINGLE.
Solution
It's dirty and short term until the EPPLUS/openpyxl libraries catch up. In my case, in code simply replace...
wsTest.Cells[1, 4].Formula = $"=XLOOKUP($A3,$A:$A,$B:$B)";
... with ...
wsTest.Cells[1, 4].Formula = $"_xlfn.SINGLE(_xlfn.XLOOKUP($A3,$A:$A,$B:$B))";
References
Issue: An _xlfn. prefix is displayed in front of a formula by Microsoft
XLOOKUP XMATCH FILTER RANDARRAY SEQUENCE SORT SORTBY UNIQUE CONCAT IFS MAXIFS MINIFS SWITCH TEXTJOIN by Andreas Killer
I just started using SALT for a project i am working on. It is said to work with Python but I find quite a bit of difference in thier syntax and overall format. I have pasted a code for a simple task which just opens and imports and loads some libraries onto the SALT console. I hope someone can check abnd see if he/she can instantly identify the language being used and what the code does. This is because i have a suspicion that the code is a mixture between C, Python as well as Java... if that is so doen't that mean it should be a totally different language on its own?
code:
var rtwxlib = import'rtwxlib';
var string = import'string';
var monitor = rtwxlib.Monitor
{
EvActivate = func() { print "Activate\n"; };
EvShutdown = func() { print "Shutdown\n"; };
EvProgress = func(self, fDone, msg = "") {
print("Progress: %d %s \r"::format(fDone*100, msg));
};
EvEventMsg = func(self, msg) {
print("\nEvent: %s\n"::format(iStat, msg));
};
};
var solver = rtwxlib.Solver(monitor);
solver::Open("test.wrx");
solver::DelGeometry();
solver::SaveAs('testresults.wrx');
solver::Close();
I was able to indentify the syntax of the language used as C. I beieve the problem I had which confused me was the libraries used for this code which I later found out was for a particular program. Thank you to all those who tried to help though :)
When comparing the results of a document transformation process to the original with docx4j, we're getting the following error for one of our test cases:
com.topologi.diffx.xml.UndeclaredNamespaceException: The namespace URI "urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:office for allowincell" has not been mapped to any prefix.
I eliminated the possibility of errors introduced by the tranformation process by comparing the original document to itself using this method (based on this answer):
private static final String compareToSelf( File fileToCompare ) throws Docx4JException {
WordprocessingMLPackage olderPackage = WordprocessingMLPackage.load( fileToCompare );
WordprocessingMLPackage newerPackage = WordprocessingMLPackage.load( fileToCompare );
Body newerBody = newerPackage.getMainDocumentPart().getJaxbElement().getBody();
Body olderBody = olderPackage.getMainDocumentPart().getJaxbElement().getBody();
java.io.StringWriter sw = new java.io.StringWriter();
javax.xml.transform.stream.StreamResult result = new javax.xml.transform.stream.StreamResult(sw);
Calendar changeDate = null;
Differencer pd = new Differencer();
pd.setRelsDiffIdentifier("blagh"); // not necessary in this case
pd.diff( newerBody, olderBody, result, "someone", changeDate,
newerPackage.getMainDocumentPart().getRelationshipsPart(),
olderPackage.getMainDocumentPart().getRelationshipsPart() );
return sw.toString();
}
Stack trace:
com.topologi.diffx.xml.UndeclaredNamespaceException: The namespace URI "urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:office for allowincell" has not been mapped to any prefix.
at com.topologi.diffx.xml.NSAwareXMLWriter.getQName(NSAwareXMLWriter.java:604)
at com.topologi.diffx.xml.NSAwareXMLWriter.attribute(NSAwareXMLWriter.java:527)
at com.topologi.diffx.event.impl.AttributeEventNSImpl.toXML(AttributeEventNSImpl.java:244)
at com.topologi.diffx.format.SmartXMLFormatter.format(SmartXMLFormatter.java:212)
at com.topologi.diffx.sequence.EventSequence.format(EventSequence.java:349)
at com.topologi.diffx.Docx4jDriver.diff(Docx4jDriver.java:230)
at org.docx4j.diff.Differencer.diffWorker(Differencer.java:320)
at org.docx4j.diff.Differencer.diff(Differencer.java:298)
at exec.DocxCompareTest.compareToSelf(DocxCompareTest.java:212)
at exec.DocxCompareTest.handleInputFile(DocxCompareTest.java:124)
at exec.ValidationTest.execute(ValidationTest.java:52)
at exec.BtbRoundtripTest.main(BtbRoundtripTest.java:13)
java.lang.NullPointerException
at org.docx4j.diff.Differencer.diffWorker(Differencer.java:377)
at org.docx4j.diff.Differencer.diff(Differencer.java:298)
at exec.DocxCompareTest.compareToSelf(DocxCompareTest.java:212)
at exec.DocxCompareTest.handleInputFile(DocxCompareTest.java:124)
at exec.ValidationTest.execute(ValidationTest.java:52)
at exec.BtbRoundtripTest.main(BtbRoundtripTest.java:13)
I've unzipped the *.docx file and the o:allowincell seems to be properly mapped with xmlns:o="urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:office" in the <w:document> tag of the contained document.xml.
Test document can be dowloaded from here: https://docs.google.com/open?id=0B6_h2TfqvEdeZE43X3RSWnFIZHc
Any ideas on how to resolve this issue?
In Docx4jDriver at line 192 and 206 there is:
e.setAttributeNS("http://www.w3.org/2000/xmlns/", "xmlns:w",
"http://schemas.openxmlformats.org/wordprocessingml/2006/main");
You probably need to add xmlns:o. Ultimately, that code needs to be improved to add all relevant namespaces automatically.
I want to know the contents of a Map while debugging a c++ program.
I am using command line dbx.
I have pointer to the map.
Is there a way in which i can get the data printed.
--
Edit:
p *dataMap will give me this::
p *dataMap
*dataMap = {
__t = {
__buffer_size = 32U
__buffer_list = {
__data_ = 0x3ba2b8
}
__free_list = (nil)
__next_avail = 0x474660
__last = 0x474840
__header = 0x3b97b8
__node_count = 76U
__insert_always = false
__key_compare = {
/* try using "print -r" to see any inherited members */
}
}
}
Thanks
Alok Kr.
you need to write a ksh function to pretty print map, here is an example :
put following line in .dbxrc
source /ksh_STL_map
in dbx, use ppp to call ksh function that define in ksh_STL_map:
(dbx) ppp k
k = 2 elems {343, 0x301f8; 565, 0x30208}
I tried to post content of ksh_STL_map here, but this editor format will mess up the content, it's better that you post your email, then I can send ksh_STL_map directly to you.