I am using the checkerFramework gradle plugin to statically analyze nullness and tainting in my code. When I run the checker via gradle, only one of my classes are properly checked. All the other classes return with the ambiguous error about the checker not running:
error: [type.checking.not.run] NullnessChecker did not run because of a previous error issued by ja
vac
public class Main {
^
The manual linked does not metion what potentially causes this. I had some #Nullable annotations prepended to some static instance variables of the primary class I am using, but undoing those did not fix the issue.
My build.gradle is set up like so:
plugins {
// Checker Framework pluggable type-checking
id 'org.checkerframework' version '0.6.3'
}
checkerFramework {
checkers = [
'org.checkerframework.checker.nullness.NullnessChecker',
'org.checkerframework.checker.tainting.TaintingChecker'
]
}
apply plugin: 'org.checkerframework'
Where do I find more detail on this error?
You didn't show the full javac output. The relevant errors should be just above the error: [type.checking.not.run] line that you did show.
The Checker Framework runs as a plugin to javac. When javac issues an error in one class (including any Checker Framework error), javac may or may not process other classes. Unfortunately, there is no good way for a user to predict how far javac will get. Your best bet is to focus on the code that matters most to you, and resolve each error in turn before proceeding to other classes.
Related
UPDATE:
The JS version of closure-compiler is no longer supported or maintained.
https://github.com/google/closure-compiler-npm/blob/master/packages/google-closure-compiler-js/readme.md
Im trying to find if there is a way to remove the "debugger" keyword during compilation process, im using the javascript version google-closure-compiler with gulp.
Looking through the documentation it is clear we can set the flag to stop/show error messages during compilation by doing the following.
https://github.com/google/closure-compiler/wiki/Flags-and-Options
--jscomp_off
translating this to gulp, it is:
const googleClosureOptions = {
...
jscomp_error:"checkDebuggerStatement"
}
however this works on stopping the compilation by throwing error or to show a warning.
zyxcdafg.js:1444: ERROR - [JSC_DEBUGGER_STATEMENT_PRESENT] Using the debugger statement can halt your application if the user has a JavaScript debugger running.
debugger;
^^^^^^^^^
but what I am trying to achieve is to remove the debugger keyword. Is this possible to achieve using googleclosure. I can not find any flags or options relating to this.
UPDATE:
The JS version of closure-compiler is no longer supported or maintained.
https://github.com/google/closure-compiler-npm/blob/master/packages/google-closure-compiler-js/readme.md
No I don't think so. I'd suggest you use something else to do it. Like sed:
find dist -name "*.js" -exec sed -i 's/\sdebugger;//' {} +
Something like that will find files in your dist folder that end with .js and then exec-ute sed to replace all instances of debugger; with nothing.
You could add that to a script that calls your Closure Compiler build.
The compiler doesn't have a command-line api for defining custom code removal passes, but the compiler's architecture does allow for registering custom passes and a pass to remove a debugger statement should be trivial:
if (n.isDebugger()) {
compiler.reportChangeToEnclosingScope(n);
n.detach();
}
The general structure would follow:
https://github.com/google/closure-compiler/blob/master/src/com/google/javascript/jscomp/CheckDebuggerStatement.java
I have followed given 2 tutorials to use COnfigurationAPI in a Liferay dxp plugins SDK portlet built using Ant/Ivy.
COnfiguration API 1
COnfiguration API 2.
Below is the configuration class used:
package com.preferences.interfaces;
import com.liferay.portal.configuration.metatype.annotations.ExtendedObjectClassDefinition;
import aQute.bnd.annotation.metatype.Meta;
#ExtendedObjectClassDefinition(
category = "preferences",
scope = ExtendedObjectClassDefinition.Scope.GROUP
)
#Meta.OCD(
id = "com.preferences.interfaces.UnsupportedBrowserGroupServiceConfiguration",
name = "UnsupportedBrowser.group.service.configuration.name"
)
public interface UnsupportedBrowserGroupServiceConfiguration {
#Meta.AD(deflt = "", required = false)
public String displayStyle();
#Meta.AD(deflt = "0", required = false)
public long displayStyleGroupId(long defaultDisplayStyleGroupId);
}
Post following the steps,I am getting the below error:
ERROR [CM Configuration Updater (ManagedService Update: pid=[com.preferences.interfaces.UnsupportedBrowserGroupServiceConfiguration])][org_apache_felix_configadmin:97] [org.osgi.service.cm.ManagedService, id=7082, bundle=297//com.liferay.portal.configuration.settings-2.0.15.jar?lpkgPath=C:\dev\Liferay\osgi\marketplace\Liferay Foundation.lpkg]: Unexpected problem updating configuration com.preferences.interfaces.UnsupportedBrowserGroupServiceConfiguration {org.osgi.service.cm.ConfigurationAdmin}={service.vendor=Apache Software Foundation, service.pid=org.apache.felix.cm.ConfigurationAdmin, service.description=Configuration Admin Service Specification 1.2 Implementation, service.id=56, service.bundleid=643, service.scope=bundle}
Caused by: java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: wrong number of arguments
So,does this process need a osgi module as mandatory or can we do it using plusings sdk portlet built using ant as well?
Without disecting the error message Caused by: java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: wrong number of arguments:
The way you build your plugin (Ant, Maven, Gradle, manually) doesn't make a difference, as long as you build a plugin that will be understood by the runtime. aQute.bnd.annotation.metatype.Meta points firmly into the OSGi world, and makes it almost certain that you'll need an OSGi module. You can build this with Ant, of course. Even in Ant you can embed tools like bnd, or you can write the proper Manifest.mf to include in your module manually (just kidding - you don't want to do it manually, but it would work).
Recommendation: Instead of moving everything over: Try to reproduce this with a minimal example in gradle or better Liferay Workspace (which is gradle based), just to get all the automatic wiring in. Check if it makes a difference and compare the generated output from your Ant build process with the workspace output. Pay specific attention to the Manifest.
In order to build the proper Manifest, you want to use bnd - if the Manifest turns out to be your issue: Find a way to embrace bnd - if that's by saying goodby to Ant, or by tweaking your build script remains your decision.
Uncaught DOMException: Failed to execute 'define' on 'CustomElementRegistry': this name has already been used with this registry
at http://127.0.0.1:8000/components/#polymer/polymer/lib/elements/dom-module.js:175:16
Tried deleting node-modules and package-lock and reinstalling did not work.
this error is due to a custom element tag-name being registered which is already registered; to fix simply check that an element by this name hasn't already been registered. This example solution checks to see if something is already registered using the existing API and if not, registers the given Class (inheriting from/extending HTMLElement--at some point):
customElements.get('the-element') || customElements.define('the-element', HTMLTheElement);
For more on the API see https://developer.mozilla.org/docs/Web/API/CustomElementRegistry
most/mature libraries address this problem and those that don't, or are mangled by package and build process complexities can have it pop up; in most cases either updating to a current version, migrating to Lit (https://lit.dev) or patching the problem somehow provides a path to a solution; note the simpler solutions are far easier to maintain--as can be seen in the conflation of npm, polymer over the actual error in the original question; the Polymer project became lit-html and LitElement, and recently rebranded as "Lit" (and still includes these lit-things). Professionally I'm migrating away from npm and Nodejs to Deno with the aim of generally resolve the many problems related to npm and tooling insecurity and complexity, however this answer provides a more direct solution (understand the problem and fix directly, or update to the relevant latest solution which includes this somehow).
Well, this worked for me, with no Typescript warnings,
if (!customElements.get('the-element')) { customElements.define('the-element', HTMLTheElement); }
Hope someone will find this useful.
Cheers.
It is unwise to use the answers above. You want it to fail! The reason being is that your NPM should be deduping duplicate packages, so the fact that you see a certain component being defined on the custom elements registry more than once is a crucial error that you need to debug why the same component is registered more than once.
How to debug, in short, go to your browser, inspect element, network tab, refresh, figure out which files are both registering the same element. Then check in the initiator to see which files are loading those files. Then you get a way better idea of why your app is not resolving the same import to a single place (your deduped dependency).
One reason why you might face this problem is due to semver. If you have multiple different major versions of the same dependency, NPM cannot just dedupe all of the installations to your root node_modules. How you solve this is up to you. Some people use npm-aliases for their different majors of a dependency, some people implement a plugin in their build-tool to resolve paths to a single installation, etc.
For people that can't use #jimmonts answer because the issue is in one of their dependencies you can use the following snippet:
This happens for us, because a package we are using defines an element. But this package is used by multiple apps. And these apps, wouldn't you know it, interact. So customElements.define('x-tag', className) gets called multiple times. And the second time it does, it crashes the app.
function safeDecorator(fn) {
// eslint-disable-next-line func-names
return function(...args) {
try {
return fn.apply(this, args);
} catch (error) {
if (
error instanceof DOMException &&
error.message.includes('has already been used with this registry')
) {
return false;
}
throw error;
}
};
}
customElements.define = safeDecorator(customElements.define);
I was getting the same error. You may not have the same issue as me but I thought I would drop my solution here just incase someone runs into the same issue in the future.
I had two modules that both imported the same custom element module, one of the was importing Module.js and the other module.js. Now the browser saw this as two separate files because URLs can be case sensitive, except my server saw this as one file because it is not case sensitive (express.js) or at least it was able to resolve the path to the correct file even with the incorrect case. And so the browser saw two "different" modules both defining the same custom element, but when I searched my source code only one file was defining the custom element.
I had this problem and found out that I was calling on my boundle.js file twice. Since I was using Webpack and HtmlWebpackPlugin, HtmlWebpackPlugin added the reference to my boundled file to my index.html file where I had already referenced it by hand.
I developed a solution, thats overrite the define with a precheck before define. It works fine for me, just ad the 2 lines into your index.js
customElements.defineclone = Object.assign(Object.create(Object.getPrototypeOf(customElements)).define, customElements);
customElements.define = (name, element) => customElements.get(name) || customElements.defineclone(name, element);
I had a groovy code wich contains "import groovy.json.JsonSlurper".
I have spent a day testing and i dont know how to load external libraries using declarative syntax.
This is my code:
pipeline {
agent any
import groovy.json.JsonSlurper
stages {
stage("test") {
steps {
}
}
}
}
I have read the jenkins documentation, and i have tried to use the next but without success:
#Grab('groovy.json.JsonSlurper')
import groovy.json.JsonSlurper
both import and #Grab is not recognized. Some idea?
Thanks!
What #Daniel Majano says is true about the import syntax, but the #Grab syntax I found holds differences of behavior between a Pipeline script maintained directly in Jenkins vs Pipeline script from SCM.
When I placed a Grab command in the Pipeline script for a tester pipeline job I found that it didn't make any difference whether the Grab command was there or if it was commented out.
However when used from a Pipeline script from SCM it would throw the following exception...
java.lang.RuntimeException: No suitable ClassLoader found for grab
I removed it from the SCM script and everything worked out in the end.
Additional Background
I'm not sure why the grab was choking in the SCM version, but there's definitely some working parts to the groovy editor because if you define a partial grab command it will give you some validation errors pointing to the broken line as you see in the red X box below, with the error The missing attribute "module" is required in #Grab annotations:
Therefore the script validator is aware of the Grab annotation as it calls it and that it has both a group and module attribute. I'm using the so called shorthand notation in this example.
I'm currently develop an Objective-C library that links to the MariaDB C connector. I believe there is a problem with the library, though.
Every time I execute my code I get very strange errors on the console. The -(id)init method of my library calls mysql_init(NULL) to initialise the library but as soon as I return from -(id)init I get the following errors in the console:
Object 0x10643df70 of class XXX autoreleased with no pool in place - just leaking - break on objc_autoreleaseNoPool() to debug
Thing is, there is no multithreaded code being executed and if I run the same - (id)init without the call to mysql_init(NULL) the errors disappear. I believe the libmariadb library is causing these errors to appear. I don't get why though.
Do I need to build it with any special command line switches? Am I calling the right methods? I obviously used the MySQL online documentation as a guide.
Make sure you add this anytime you have a new thread:
#autoreleasepool {
//enter code here
}
Have you tried latest revision from launchpad?
Also try to build libmariadb with -DUNDEF_THREADS_HACK and
CMAKE_USE_PTHREADS:BOOL=OFF)
I was busy with other stuff for a while. I've since updated MariaDB to the latest version and, as far as I can tell, it works fine.