So I did a quick google search and everything I've found has simply mentioned how to setup the basic dotnet watch command. I have this working however I'm wondering if there is some way to have it watch more than just files with the .cs extension..
For instance when I make a configuration change to a .json file. I can't seem to find any documentation about this at all..
Thanks #Hans Passant for leading me to the answer.
For anyone else that lands here, the answer is documented here: https://github.com/aspnet/DotNetTools/blob/release/2.1/src/dotnet-watch/README.md
For my case adding something like the following node to my .csproj should do the trick.
<Watch Include="**\*.json" Exclude="node_modules\**\*.json;$(DefaultExcludes)" />
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Am new to Xamarin and is currently building a very simple app using the tutorial from Youtube. Am just in a middle of the video when I got this error even tho I carefully followed all instructions. And even the instructor in the video was able to run his app successfully
Here's the code where I'm getting the error:
var view = inflater.Inflate(Resource.Layout.SignUp, container, false);
For me it is caused by namespace changes. After I corrected the namespace in project properties, then I can build again
I just deleted my newly created axml file, rebuild, add it again, and this time, clean and rebuild.
Everytime I added a new axml file, I clean and rebuild. That's all, thank you :).
Actually this problem occurs when your ResourceDesigner.cs file has not yet mapped the file that you added to your resource directory.
The easiest way i would suggest to handle this situation is you comment the code you are trying to write and clean build your project and it will work like a charm.
Good luck!
In my Resource.Layout.toolbar, Resource was ambiguous between Android.Resource and Xamarin.Forms.Platform.Android.Resource. Instead the one that works for me is [Project name].Droid.Resource. Clean, deleted bin/debug and now it's fine
Resource.designer.cs was excluded from project. Solved by including back.
In Xamarin.Android this problem can be resolved by saving other axml/xml file. Many times cleaning solution, deleting bins/obj doesn't working for me.
In my case my Main file was configured in the Build Action as AndroidResourceAnalysisConfig and then change property to AndroidResource then Build my project and it works.
I had a lot of "XXX" does not contain "XXX" errors like this after a git reverse operation. Very annoying.
I tried all the solutions I could find, all without luck. Finally I magically fixed it by going to the Android project properties, Android Options, then unchecked "Use Fast Deployment (debug mode only)". I then built the project and it worked. Then I went back and checked that option so it was back to normal, and everything is fine.
This is my first post ever but I intend to use this more often in the future so please be critical if I do something wrong.
I have done research on the topic and have already attempted everything from using the command line to Eclipse's File>export>jar and choosing the appropriate options.
Basically I have attempted everything suggested in the following two links:
Java: export to an .jar file in eclipse
http://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/deployment/jar/basicsindex.html
The results of my efforts are:
1) a jar file is created
2) when I try to run it the error is "Failed to load Main-Class manifest attribute from test.jar"
I assure you that I have indeed created a "manifest.txt" file in my project that consists of
"Main-Class: Login
"
I even include a newline because I hear that is necessary in some instances.
Does anyone know what I could be missing? Or better yet can anyone please provide an extremely detailed explanation of how to create a jar. This could be either from command line or eclipse.
My current project is setup where I have three java files in my workspace: Login, NewFrame, and NewUser. Login has the main method which will eventually call the other files. These three files are in the default package. The projects name is JavaVersion.
Thanks.
Thank you Antimony for your interest and help. After more tinkering I was able to figure it out for myself. Turns out I was never correctly defining the entry point. For anyone looking to export a jar in Eclipse I would also like to recommend this link.
How do you build a JAR in eclipse with a custom manifest file?
Anybody can help me with a strange problem I am having with my CHM based project?
I took an existing CHM file and deconstructed the file using WinCHM. After that I added some new pages and compiled the project. The CHM file was created and everything looked great so far.
After that I put the entire folder (where the original CHM file was deconstructed) into SVN. When I opened the folder the next time I see that all the original formatting from the html pages is lost.
I cant seem to find a reason why. The css files are okay and i have not changed that at all. I know that finding a solution to this (or determining the problem) may not be easy for you guys with so little information.
But can you guys at least tell me what the problem might be?? We are talking possibilities that is all.
Somehow you are in different directories when running, so CHM compiler doesn't get a proper understanding of the CHM root ? E.g. you now run a batchfile via a shortcut instead of changing to the proper dir ? (either by cmd.exe or direct link?)y
If that is not it, try looking at it with some other CHM viewer (easier on non Windows, but e.g. kchmviewer builds for windows exist too). Sometimes they give more error information (but sometimes only in the console window)
Then update your question with what exactly went wrong.
The answer is so simple that I am surprised that it did not occur to me. The directories stylesheets, scripts and images are not in the same folder as the html files. These should be in the same folder.
I have a misunderstanding with MSBuild. I want to build a web application (with a traditional .csproj project file) and get the "entire output" of the build in a new, clean output folder - including all the website files that are included in the project with <Content Include="....
The AspNetCompiler utility makes this easy for "web site" style projects - you specify the input folder and the output folder, and they can be entirely different.
So far I've only had success specifying the OutoutPath folder, i.e. moving the bin folder - but this only gives me the binaries and ignores aspx, image files, etc.
I must be missing something obvious, or fundamental! Thanks indeed.
I finally found a couple of relatively obscure references to this issue on the web.
I found I could set the (apparently undocumented!) property WebProjectOutputDir along with the standard OutputPath property, like so:
<MSBuild
Projects="..."
Properties="WebProjectOutputDir=D:\Output;OutputPath=D:\Output\bin"
/>
I guess this property is used in Microsoft.WebApplication.targets or somewhere. If anyone could enlighten me further about this, I'd be very grateful!
if you're familiar with Liferay you'll know that when you make an itsy-bitsy change to a css file you shall rebuild the theme and redeploy it.
As for redeploying I made a symlink (mind you I'm on Windows: for the curious creating a symlink on Vista is just a matter of issuing mklink /d dir1 dir2).
But what about rebuilding the stuff with maven? I'd rather skip that step. Basically what it does is combyining and packing all CSS in one everything_packed.css. Is there a sort of config variable to tell liferay just to include the raw files and skip redeployment alltogether?
Thanks
Guys I found the solution myself.
You should have a file called portal-ext.properties file in
$TOMCAT_DIR/webapps/ROOT/WEB-INFO/classes
Or more specifically for my win setup in
C:\liferay\webapps\ROOT\WEB-INF\classes
The file would hold the value
theme.css.fast.load=false
This will prevent liferay to be looking for the everything_packed.css and so you're free to modify your stuff without rebuilding and CTRL-R to refresh the page and see the changes.
Just for completeness, as this question is somewhat old and the problem already solved: There's a lot more along these lines, e.g. javascript, layouts etc. that can be used uncached. This is documented in either the Liferay Wiki (as Developler Mode) or the Development Guide, available from the documentation site (though currently it's not there for the last version - if it's still not there when you're reading it, look for it (PDF) in the older versions.
It's advisable to use these settings only in development, not in production, as putting all css and javascript in as few files as possible results in a huge performance impact.
to include all those settings, just can also just add the following line into your portal-ext.properties file:
include-and-override=portal-developer.properties
this will include all the developer specific settings, and when you want to remove them, you can just comment out this line.
you can edit the css files of your theme from Webapps{your theme}\css
And can see the changes directly.
You can edit almost every file which doesn't require compilation.like .jsp files but not .java files