Coding in Brackets and working with JavaScript. When I go to Live Preview (and also using Enable Experimental Live Preview) to run code, this error message keeps coming up in Developer Tools (Chrome). How can I fix this?
I've tried other solutions from Stackoverflow but I'm uncertain as to how to resolve the problem. I'm kinda new to this, need someone to hold my hand through this or piece it together step by step.
Code is meaningless as it shows up in Live Preview accordingly. It's the error message under the the display that keeps coming up:
Related
I ran into this error while trying to compile my overleaf latex;
"Server Error Sorry, something went wrong and your project could not be compiled. Please try again in a few moments".
Your response will be helpful. Thanks
This problem may arise as a result of the internet connection. The simple way to resolve this problem is to reload the Overleaf editor by refreshing your browser.
When configuring for the Add-on to start automatically, I get the following error.
It should be noted that, when started manually, it opens without problems.
Image showing the error obtained
The problem was in the connection string.
It's an aspx web site. It's Huuuge. Oftentimes, we won't see errors until building the entire site. But it's always told us where the error is.
This time, I'm getting an Object reference not set to instance of an object. error with file, no line, no location. Double clicking on the error just does... nothing.
Error 3 Object reference not set to an instance of an object.
I've tried a few things that I've found here and elsewhere but nothing seems to be helping out or giving me more information. I've tried change the verbosity of compiler/build messages but those goggles don't seem to help.
Edit: Very specifically, the first time I try to build the site after opening the project, it says it builds just fine. Trying to build it again causes the error. Closing VS (2013) and reopening the project allows a first time build success and subsequent builds are failures. It should also be noted that it's not actually building anything because it completes far far too quickly - almost instantly.
Can anyone give me some ideas on how to track this down?
It turns out that the VS installation is completely broken. Banging on the keyboard like a monkey and then trying to build succeeds when it should not.
I'm experiencing the problem
Your app is using an unsafe implementation of the X509TrustManager
interface with an Apache HTTP client, resulting in a security
vulnerability. Please see this Google Help Center article for details,
including the deadline for fixing the vulnerability.
I needed to break my app's code to (i think) fix the problem. I need to know if the change is working, if so I'll fix the other problems the fix caused. If I upload the build to production using timed publishing but don't make the build live will it tell me if the error affects that build # in the popup error message?
Builds submitted using timed publishing will be flagged if they are affected.
I'm working with a Flex 4 application (MXML and ActionScript front-end using BlazeDS and Java back-end) and I am trying to find the origin of an error.
The user sometimes (maybe once a week) gets a pop-up window with "RPC Error" in their web browser. If they retry the operation, they get the same error. Restarting the browser or maybe just reloading the page makes the error go away. Looking in the server log, I don't see any error on the server side. How can I figure out the cause of the RPC error? Can I configure some setting in the browser or Flash player to get additional info?
Thanks for any ideas. I've searched the web & some forums including SO but I've come up empty-handed.
Edit: in this case it appears the problem was loss of the network connection (user was connected via cell modem). I'm still interested in any ideas about how to troubleshoot this problem.
I like to do my development in Firefox and using Firebug as a console. When the Flex app starts, open up Firebug and look at the Net tab. It will bring up all the RPC calls made while Flex is initializing, which can be very useful for these kinds of bugs.