I use time machine and drop box to synchronize stuffs.
Recently I found that some files are gone.
However, the project compiles just fine as if the file is there. My friend cannot compile though.
This is very frustating. I got to find the missing files and then restore it from time machine and then readd that to xcode. I don't even know what files are missing.
I used dropbox and time machine. Looks like file disappear, the file names becomes "red" in xcode for a while and then poof it's gone. Xcode automatically remove the files from the project. The project still compiles fine which is frustating. If the project doesn't compile, I will know ah this file is missing.
Looks like somehow xcode still have the file but doesn't show it. Files is not on finder either.
What could possibly be the explanation and how to fix that.
I have clean projects to make sure that my computer do not use cached files.
It still compile fines in my computer
The file is still missing in project navigator
My friends' computer that uses the EXACT same files (connected to drop box) cannot compile
For example, xcdatamodeld files are crucial. In my computer it still run fine without that file even though that file is obviously needed. Xcode behaves as if the file is there all along.
My friends' try to compile the project and crash.
Also there is a PNG file. In my computer it runs fine with the icons showing up. In my friends computer the icons doesn't show up at all.
For anyone who still have the problem, in my case Xcode6. It turns out somehow the "Show only files with source control status" and "Show recent file button" is enable. It located in the bottom of left sidebar.
This somehow happen after I update os to Yosemite.
Cheers
Go to the project navigator (top left folder symbol). Files that are not found by XCode are displayed in red. But since your project compiles fine, there should not be any that are required. Now click one of the "missing" files to activate it. Open the utility area on the right side, and show file inspector. Under "location" you find the full path of this file. Probably, your XCode project uses just references to these "missing" files that are stored somewhere else, and not in your project folder.
I had the same problem ..then I added the files explicitly into our project…which resulted into Duplicate Symbols error …we solved that by following….
In Your Project go to targets-
At the bottom Bar of your Targets there are three options..
1.Add Target
2. Validate Settings
3. Build RUle..
Click on validate Settings….it will ask for you to remove the Duplicated files from the project do it…ur project would run fine
Related
I am using ubuntu 14.04 LTS and Atom Editor 1.5.3
If I and click on Open File I want that the dialog window shows the directory of the current file I am working on. However, it always shows the directory Recently Used and I have to click through the folders to get to my project folder. Where can I change this so that the dialog window starts in my project folder?
Also I noticed that the treeview doesnt change if I work on a specific file. So if I have two projects folders called Project 1 and Project 2 and I start with a file from folder Project 1 then I see the treeview of this folder. However, if I open a file from Project 2 and work on this file, the treeview of folder Project 1 remains. How can I make that the treeview always corresponds to the current file I am working on?
As for the first part of your question, this is a bug in atom for the linux version. Someone has suggested a patch but it seems it has not been accepted yet in the main atom version, even if it seems to work (see the discussion). The two commits are here, if you want to try something with them (what would imply something like recompiling atom yourself of course...).
About the second part of the question: I don't think it's possible to let atom switch automatically from a project to another when clicking on a file. But you can use the project manager package, what will allow you to define projects, and to set a root directory for each project and then switch from a project to another manually. The treeview will then fit with the current project.
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...
I've run into this issue when trying to publish my application today that I have published many times before. I'm trying to publish to a directory.
The issue I have is, if I go to my app directory C:\www\clients\clientsite\app\clientproject\Properties\PublishProfiles where the error below says it can't find the file I can clearly see the git.pubxml file.
Copying file Properties\PublishProfiles\git.pubxml to obj\Release\Package\PackageTmp\Properties\PublishProfiles\git.pubxml failed. Could not find file 'Properties\PublishProfiles\git.pubxml'.
I've checked directory security settings and those are proper. I tried deleting my bin and obj but nothing is making a difference.
Often times the solution here is to edit the project file itself in notepad.
The trick to finding the afflicted path is to inspect the OUTPUT window, not the ERROR LIST window.
Once you find the afflicted file path, search for it in the project file and remove the reference.
In most cases the troublesome lines in the project file look like :
<Content include="{your path}" />
Continue to remove the includes until publishing works.
IMPORTANT: if you keep Visual Studio open while you're doing this, you must accept the "reload all" prompt.
I just ran into this after removing all unversioned files from my filesystem (which caused some .pubxml.user files to be lost.
If you right click the project node and click "publish", then select the publish profile that is causing problems, then simply close the publish dialog, Visual Studio will ask if you want to save changes... when you click yes, it regenerate the .pubxml.user file and everything works again.
Have you ensured that the file actually exists in the project? I have had problems working in a team where some file I wrote ended up not appearing in VS as a project file, so when we published, it didn't exist in the publish. If you can't find it inside VS, ensure that you are not debugging, and drop the file into the project file structure, then publish as normal.
VS was saying it couldn't find that file because the git.pubxml file in that directory was of type USER File and it needed to be PUBXML. When I added the correct file type from another version of that same project, I was able to publish the project again. I believe the PUBXML file was removed by mistake in source control.
It usually happens to binary files after updating it. Some packages remove it's own .xml and .pubxml files, while visual studio still believes that it is a part of the project.
What you need to do it to check for a Yellow Triangle besides the file name in the project directory tree, and remove that files, they're useless since your project compiles without errors.
try changing the publishing settings. if you check "Precompile during publishing" this will recreate your .pubxml.user file
I looked in Solution Explorer under the PublishProfiles section and found that the file was excluded and had a "!" by it showing a warning that the file wasn't found. I deleted it, then went into my Publish settings to edit a profile. I changed something (for me to compile files during publish.) Then I tried republishing the solution, and it worked!
What I"m trying to accomplish is to get the latest solution from TFS Team System Foundation, build and debug it. I can map the solution to my local folder but when I try to open it I have an issue where I can't build and debug it. Here are the steps I"m taking:
Open Visual Studio 2010; Open Team Explorer (using TFS2010) window; Open Source Control Explorer window
Navigate to solution directory example: $/WebSites/English/Development/Source/WebApp
Right Click Map to Local folder
Select folder; click yes to get files and wait for file to be moved to local folder
Open Windows Explorer, navigate to folder with sln file
Double Click sln file to open it
• What I would like to occur is to have solution open; build and debug it
• 7. What occurs is another Get Progress that gets all files again and alters the file structure in Windows Explorer
Then when I attempt to run and debug the solution it doesn’t have all the files. For example in the browser when viewing the site a lot is missing, it’s not rendering correctly.
On a co-workers machine it works just fine.
Why doesn’t the sln file open correctly?
How can I open the solution to build and debug it?
Thank you in advance,
Catto
Ill assume you are doing a get latest version before you do this.
here are some things to check.
First expand the references for all the projects in the solution and make sure they are all correct, the icon will be different for anything missing.
Make sure the web settings are correct, they can be saved in the solution file or not, its an option.
Make sure there are no pre or post build events that are screwing things up
make sure someone didn't flat out forget to add the files to TFS or maybe they didn't check things in yet
if all that doesnt help make sure the versions of your referenced dlls are the same as your coworkers ... and the GAC if its being used
At some point I must have moved files from one location to another using Finder (not Xcode). Now Xcode constantly complains that the files are missing from the original directory. In the Errors portion of Xcode, under "Project" it lists a dozen or so "Missing files" all labeled in red. How do I let Xcode know that the move was intentional and that these files aren't actually missing?
Just in case anyone else runs into this problem: My project was source controlled. Although I had never committed the project, Xcode was complaining about the non-existence of the moved files in the original directory (the directory I originally had the files in before they were moved). What frustrated the situation was that the files didn't even show up as red in the Project Navigator, Xcode would only complain about their non-existence in the Issue Navigator. To solve the problem, I had to go into my source control program (in my case, Cornerstone) and delete the files from the original directory there. The fact that the project was source controlled was the real issue.
just select the red-highlighted files in the navigator, and press delete. They will be removed instantly, not prompted for 'files or reference'.