I have a net5.0 app that's self-contained. I do not need the deps.json file since all of my dependencies exist already in the output folder so I removed the file with <GenerateDependencyFile>false</GenerateDependencyFile>. However, whenever I run my application I get the following message:
Cannot use file stream for [myapp.deps.json]: No such file or directory
The program itself runs fine as I expected but is there a way for me to remove this message somehow?
Edit: Also wanted to mention that we have a little hack that prevents the use of deps.json and that's another reason why I need it removed.
Related
I have just finished my first java project, however I can't seem to get it to build properly. It will load the initial fxml file that the whole calculator runs on, however when I try to add a holiday/break in the holiday/break menu a dialogpane is supposed to display so the user can fill information, but I keep getting a location not set error when I run the jar file in the cmd. It all works when I launch it in intellij but not in the jar.
This is how I have my files set up. I made a resource directory in the FinishedCalCulator project and marked it as the resource root
This is how I set the Location of the FXML file into the loader. This works when I run it in Intellij but not in the jar file.
Project Structure
Running through CMD
Invocation Target Exception/Location not set error
I have looked around and found a few posts talking about putting all of the fxml files into a resource file and I did that and got it working again in Intellij, but it still will not display the dialog panes when I try to add them. I'm not really sure what I am doing wrong here. I don't think I fully understand what I am doing wrong. Any help would be great.
To expand on my comment...
Answer
In your code you are calling getResource("/addHolidayDialog.fxml"). Your resource's filename, however, is AddHolidayDialog.fxml. Simply change the "a" in your code to "A" and your code should work.
Explanation
Running from Intellij
When you run your application from Intellij it uses the output files in the out/production/classes directory. In other words, the classes are not in a JAR file. When you call getClass().getResource("/addHolidayDialog.fxml") you will get a URL like:
file://C:/.../out/production/classes/addHolidayDialog.fxml
Which works on Windows despite the fact the file is actually named AddHolidayDialog.fxml because Windows has a case-insensitive file system.
Running from JAR
Then you export your project to a JAR and run it from there. Calling the same getResource code you will now get a URL (if the code worked) like:
jar:file://C:/.../your-application.jar!/addHolidayDialog.fxml
What your code actually returns from getResource, however, is null. According to the JAR file, the resource addHoldiayDialog.fxml doesn't exist. It'll happily tell you that AddHolidayDialog.fxml does exist, however. The reason for this being that a JAR file has a case-sensitive "file system".
I have a package which includes a file that gets frequently rebuilt. This causes meteor to restart each time that file is edited.
There are ways to get meteor to ignore files within the main app, eg putting inside a .directory but is there a way to do this within a package?
The catch is that I DO need the final file to be included for deployment, so it has to be named - as an asset - and included in the package addFiles.
The only solution I have so far is to host the asset external to the meteor app and load it in via http or something on each cold start, but that's a bit fragile.
As of Meteor v1.5.2.1, there is support for a .meteorignore file. It behaves the same as a .gitignore. Have you tried using it?
You can use them in any directory of your project and are fully integrated with the file watching system.
I'm trying to create a Qt app with a webview. I started out with a very simple UI with nothing more than a QWebview. When trying ui->webview->SetUrl("http://google.com"); the application crashes on something with openssl.
Auto configuration failed
3348:error:0200107B:system library:fopen:Unknown error:.\crypto\bio\bss_file.c:169:fopen('c:cygwinhomeAdministrateurbuildslavefull-windows_xp_32buildgpac_extra_libs/c:cygwinhomeAdministrateurbuildslavefull-windows_xp_32buildgpac_extra_libs/ssl/openssl.cnf','rb')
3348:error:2006D002:BIO routines:BIO_new_file:system lib:.\crypto\bio\bss_file.c:174:
3348:error:0E078002:configuration file routines:DEF_LOAD:system lib:.\crypto\conf\conf_def.c:199:
I continues trying the examples. Domtraversal is one of the easier applications so i tried to build and run this. It works.
Changed the url to "https://gmail.com" which also works (so no ssl issues there).
When i run the debug or release .exe it works normally (qt's bin path is in my path var so there are no dll problems), but when i move the executable to say, my Desktop it does not run.
I've tried several different things:
when i have any tree with the same amount of folders up to "build-domtraversal-Desktop_Qt_5_0_2_MSVC2010_32bit-Debug" as the folder it is build in continues by release with the executable in it (so: c:/test/test/test/test/test/test/build-domtraversal-Desktop_Qt_5_0_2_MSVC2010_32bit-Debug/release/app.exe) it works
When i add folders inside the release folder (...-Debug/release/test/test/app.exe) it works
When i change the name of either "build-domtraversal-Desktop_Qt_5_0_2_MSVC2010_32bit-*" or release folders it does not work (exept for the end of the build folder name)
When i change the name of the app itself it works.
When i change the folder structure to D:/* it does not work
When i turn off shadow build it does not work anymore in debug mode either. Unless i move the output .exe back into a folder structure where it did work.
There must be a path somewhere in the .pro.user or somewhere else i haven't thought about. Can anyone point me in the right direction? Cause right now I'm starting to believe in magic...
Okay, first things first, I don't usually develop ASP.NET applications and nor do I regularly use Visual Studio. I'm not entirely sure if the title to this question makes a whole lot of sense, so let me try to expand a little:
I'm working for a client whose website is split into two projects. The main project and the working directory project within. The file I'm working on lays within the working directory project.
I only have access to the database which the main project runs from; not the database the working directory project requires - therefore, I can't simply run the working directory project. After copying the *.aspx file into the same location on the main project I'm able to get the page up and running by running the main project (which somehow includes the *.aspx.cs and *.aspx.resx.files from the working directory project).
I need to debug the *.aspx.cs file in the working directory project, but as the working directory project isn't running I can't simply add a breakpoint to it.
How can I debug the *.aspx.cs file included from the working directory when only able to run the main project?
Does the method in the main project you want to look at get called by a method in the section you can see? If so, you can "Step into" that method while in debug. Place a break point in Method A that calls Method B. Then, use "Step Into". I believe the shortcut is F8. Step into is used to follow the sequential steps of your method while stepping into every method/function that gets called.
I managed to debug this in the end by simply putting some invalid code in the working directory file. The running main solution then picked up on this invalid code and took me to the file (which is nowhere to be found in the project itself!). I was then able to debug as I needed.
Figured I'd leave this here for reference in case anyone else is having the same problem.
I have a pre-build event in a web project in Visual Studio (2012 but same behaviour in 2010).
The prebuild invoke a simple exe which look for every filename.aspx.vb file if there is a matching filename.html in the folder.
If it does, it just read the filename.html as a string (escaped and minified) and inject it as a string also in the finename.aspx.vb something like :
myStribBuilder.Append("This is where the html code from the external file is going")
Let say i made a modification on filename.html I save and I compile and test the website. It should reflect the latest change when calling filename.aspx
Here what happens :
If I have a very light project with one page or two, it does work. It compiles fine as expected.
Then project get bigger and it doesn't work anymore. I mean code is injected but not compiled as expected, if I refresh filename.aspx on webserver I will still have same version but if I open filename.aspx.vb on VS the code is in there. Second compilation works 100% ok.
I can live with that but I have to compile TWICE each time for testing purpose after html files changes.
This doesn't make sense to me.
What "pre-build" means if in fact it seems to cache the code right on compilation request before executing the prebuild routine.
So, how can I be sure to inject code in my *.vb file before compilation begins ?
I figured out the problem was not VS not waiting for exe to complete on prebuild, but rather having the filename.aspx.vb opened when compiling.
The code update itself on the IDE (with options set to autoupdate externally modified opened page) but I guess the compile process keep the pre-build version of the opened file, which make sense in a way.
If I close the file before compiling it is ok.
Now I wonder if there is a workaround to this, but I understand it is not common practice to externally modify on the fly opened files in IDE before compilation. I do however rely heavily on this technique.