I'm trying to write simple app based on GNSDK, which will be using c++ wrapper. And I have error - after I including "gnsdk.hpp" compiler could not find gnsdk_taste.h. I was trying to find it in GNSDK folder, but could not. Could someone please help me to solve issue?
Remove gnsdk_taste.h from gnsdk.hpp. You are not going to use gnsdk_taste anyway as the corresponding lib is not included.
Related
I have the following module:
module TestModule
export foo
function foo()
return 1
end
end
and a calling script:
using .TestModule
println(foo())
I get the following error:
ERROR: UndefVarError: TestModule not defined
According to the documentation this should work. I know this can be accomplished via include() but I read that this can cause inconsistencies when trying to include the module multiple times. Another way of achieving this seems to be editing the LOAD_PATH but that seems rather inconvenient and also causes the project to not be portable.
I'm wondering if those are the only current solutions to the problem or if there is something better (The two other post regarding this question are 6+ years old and the docs currently state that this is the way to do it, so I wonder if the problem has been fixed by now). Any help is greatly appreciated.
Cheers
I'm closing this thread as it has been tagged a duplicate multiple times now. I conclude from this that there currently is no way of splitting code into multiple local modules while maintaining portability. The canonical way of splitting code into modules is by adding the module paths to the LOAD_PATH (julia push!(LOAD_PATH, "\path\to\module")). Thanks to everyone for the feedback nonetheless!
Edit:
After executing the TestModule file it works for this example (I missed that this was necessary, at least in VSCode). My actual program still produces module-not-found errors but since I'm unable to reproduce them in a simple example I'll try figuring it out myself first.
Another Edit:
Renaming the modules solved the problem. I suppose the names were already taken by public packages. For any reader wondering how to solve this problem without renaming the custom module, please have a look at this documentation
Cheers
I am new to Scilab. I want to cluster a dataset. I installed the external module 'CLUSTER' & also loaded it. Unfortunately, I don't know how to use it. I can find the description of the module but I could not find how to call it and use it.
Could you please tell me how I can use the atoms module?
Its help can be entered by calling help for one of its functions, for instance
--> help CMeans
Then you can get the module's summary and navigate through its pages with the help path at the top of each page. There are runable examples in the pages.
I seek a little help to wrap a package for meteor. It has always been my weakness on this framework. I know it is not difficult, I read tutorials and some articles like :
https://www.discovermeteor.com/blog/wrapping-npm-packages/
http://www.meteorpedia.com/read/Packaging_existing_Libraries
However I get lost in export and stuff, and it is time to understand !
I tried to wrap this package :
https://github.com/fians/Waves
(I knew one day I was going to not find the package already made by someone on atmosphere :()
So I wanted to do the thnings right, following guidelines made by dandv. I forked the repo, add the meteor packages with the files : export.js and package.js. Following the example of moment As you can see here :
https://github.com/Voyag3r/Waves
Finally, in my app, I created the local package folder with the meteor command : meteor create --package voyag3r:waves I tried to called the waves variable, bit it is not defined. I tried with and without a capital letter. (like in the source code waves.js). No, I tried with this.Waves instead of just Waves in export.js, neither.
There is something I do not understand with namespace and visibility I think, and errors are not displaying useful information this time. Is there someone to explain to me ? Because I would like to do a lot of other packages !
Thanks !
Glad to see that you read through those documents above, as they're quite helpful. However, I understand that it can be confusing to work through the details. Hopefully, I can assist you.
I recently finished packaging up a couple of libraries for Meteor, so you should take a look at those repositories as examples:
jspdf:core
jspdf:autotable
More specifically, take a look at the jspdf:core repository above and inspect the meteor-pre.js and meteor-post.js files for how to handle exporting variables:
meteor-pre.js
var window = {};
meteor-post.js
jsPDF = window.jsPDF;
Other important files include package.js and package.json, and of course autopublish.json, for integrating version updates with http://autopublish.meteor.com/, a fantastic tool written by Luca Mussi #splendido.
Additionally, I would recommend that you review the Official Meteor integration directly from 3rd party libraries discussion and ask #splendido or #dandv for assistance with reserving the namespace for this library.
This process has gone through rapid change over the last few months, and although not perfect, it's improving steadily. I'm encouraged to see that, like me, you want to assist the Meteor ecosystem.
I have a -lelf option in my makefile, I want to know: how does it choose the version of libelf.so to link (e.g. libelf.so.0 or libelf.so.1)? I do have a libelf.so.1 in my system, as well as a libelf.so which links to libelf.so.1. When I compile the code, everything is fine, however, when I try to run the binary, it reports: "can not find libelf.so.0". Any guide on solving this problem? Thanks in advance.
Ok, finally I understand something. I can specify which version of the .so at compile-time (I can force it to link to libelf.so.1, while it will cause some problem at run-time). It seems the best way is to find the required libelf.so.0 anyhow.
I'm doing development for Blackberry 10 using Cascades, which includes QT and QML. I find that I sometimes make mistakes in my QML file, but they don't get picked up at compilation time. How can I check whether I've made a syntax error, or mis-named a function call, or other typical errors?
QML is a dynamic language that is evaluated at Runtime. There is no compilation step and due to the nature of javascript and the dynamic nature of the global context there is no way for it to tell if what you are writing is correct/incorrect until it is evaluated. QtCreator can help with some of the QML errors you will find, but there is unfortunately no good way to get syntax errors about your javascript until it is evaluated and it explodes.
Personally, I have found good usage of the debugger to be the key to making these sort of fixes easy.
tldr; Keep your javascript clean and to a minimum there is no compile time checking.
open terminal in IDE connect your device or emulator using blackberry-SSH after connecting enter slog2info it show syntax and all typical error JavaScript with description and line NO.
If there are any mistakes it will show those lines in RED marks. It is dynamically checks there is no need to worry about compile.
If you done wrong you will not see the DESIGN CONSOLE correctly.