I'm following these steps to build sdrsharp on stable Debian. So fr, everything went without a hitch, but I can't figure out this step:
cd into the new sdrsharp directory and then load monodevelop and open the sdrsharp.sln project. If the .sln doesn't open use a text editor to open the .sln file and at the end of the first line change the 12.00 to 11.00. Older versions of monodevelop don't understand the VS2012 header.
Set the Active Configuration from Debug|x86 to Release|x86.
The first one is just given for context, monodevelop has no problem opening the file. But how do I change the Actove Configuration?
Monodevelops internal help is broken, I have no experience with monodevelop or similiar tools as I'm no coder, hence asking here.
Edit to add
The same question was asked and answered here, there should be an option under the "project" tab. But in my case, working from the downloaded .sln, all options under project are grayed out. What to do?
Fixed! The Version had to be changed back to 11 (first bullet point above, relevant to my special case), then reopen file, then it's opened as a project, not as a text file and all the options work.
Take home lessen: That a progeam opens a file without complaining does noit mean there's no error.
Related
I am running Octave 4.4.1 on MacOs Catalina 10.15.7. For some weeks I have been having this message poping up when a code is running: "
It seems that [name of script] has been modified by another application. DO you want to reload it?
I click Yes each time it pops up, but when the code is running, it just keeps coming back, and sometimes Octave becomes unresponsive although the script has finished running
All I could find on the internet were either some old posts with answers about outdated Octave versions, or very complicated stuff that I would not be able to implement.
Any one knows why this happens, and what to do about it?
thanks a lot
This message is exclusive to the GUI version of Octave, and it comes up if you have a file open for editing in the Octave GUI Editor window, and the file's contents change due to a process unrelated to the Octave Editor.
E.g. you may also be editing the file on an external text editor at the same time? Or your script may be copying / generating a new file under the same name as a file that you've got open in the editor, effectively overwriting the now-out-of-date version that's still being displayed in the Octave Editor?
Octave gives you this warning to prevent you from 'saving' in your editor, and therefore undoing any changes that had been made by the external process in the meantime.
I've been googling and fighting this for a half a day already.
When I download something in Google Chrome I want to go to the folder with a file. But when I press 'Show in folder' a Visual Studio Code starts instead of my Thunar. How can I fix this?
Firefox opens folders ok but Chromium, Google-Chrome and Opera kicks of Visual Studio Code.
My system is Linux Mint Tara. I've already tried some things. Like added
[Default Applications]
inode/directory=Thunar.desktop
to /home/[user]/.config/mimeapps.list
Completely removed code.desktop from /usr/share/applications/mimeinfo.cache
Ran xdg-mime default Thunar.desktop inode/directory and the output of xdg-mime query default inode/directory is Thunar.desktop!!!
Even fully removed code.desktop from filesystem. Nothing worked!
Please help, this annoys me so much.
This is caused by MimeType=text/plain;inode/directory; which can be found in /usr/share/applications/code.desktop for what I can find.
What fixed it for me is changing this line to MimeType=text/plain; and removing code.desktop from /usr/share/applications/mimelist.cache
EDIT
A more permanent solution i've found is the following.
add inode/directory=org.gnome.Nautilus.desktop to the ~/.local/share/applications/mimeapps.list file.
After doing this make sure to the inode/directory entry is the same or not present at all in ~/.local/share/applications/mimelist.cache' and /usr/share/applications/mimelist.cache
org.gnome.Nautilus.desktop can be replaced by your preferred file explorer if you don't use Nautilus.
You might need to restart your desktop environment for the changes to apply.
The solution is simpler,
What happens is that the system orders the directory opening preferences.
Just go to the file manager > select a folder > right click > open with another application > select the file manager.
This will update the opening preferences for the directories.
Finally found! it. I had to delete
inode/directory; /usr/share/code/code --new-window %s; test=test -n "$DISPLAY"
line in the /etc/mailcap file. Bingo!
Chromium related browsers seems to not respect xdg settings on not full-fledged Desktop environments like i3wm which I use. Because the problem was not reproducible when I logged in with xfce4 session.
On trying to re-compile all files in a solution, using Visual Studio 2017, I get this uninformative error message:
Web Compiler found an error in compilerconfig.json
To begin with, there is more than one compilerconfig.json file in the solution.
Secondly, there is no indication whatsoever of what the error is, where it occurs (line number, for instance).
Any ideas how I can go about solving this?
In Visual Studio's Solution Explorer, right-click the compilerconfig.json file and click "Task Runner Explorer". In the left pane you will see "compilerconfig.json/all files", right-click on it and then click on "Run". You will see the details of the execution which, in my case, included the useful information about how to correct the error.
I was able to solve this issue for myself by using individual file compiling, instead of "All files".
I was getting a "Compiling successful!" message, but that didn't seem true because my compile file didn't contain my change. So here's what I did:
Open Window > Task Runner Explorer. In your left column, there is a task for "All Files". That's fine. Ignore it.
Compile your SCSS files individually. Do this by right clicking on each SCSS file in that list, and then Bindings > After Build. (Or add the task to whatever event you prefer. I chose After Build.)
Open any SCSS file in your project and add a test. I added something like #TEST2 {color: hotpink;} to my SCSS file.
Now when you save, your compiling takes a few seconds longer. Now open main.css and see if your change (#TEST2) exists in the file.
I just went through this and didn't find an easy way but I got past it.
My issue turns out to be a missing input file that was supposed to be compiled.
Method of attack:
Try to compile each compilerconfig.json file (right-click -> Web Compiler -> re-compile all files)
repeat until you find the file in question
Remove all data from this file and add entries in one at a time (or scan it to make sure your files are there, which ever fits your situation)
The root problem is that the Web Compiler didn't install successfully. I had the same problem as described in the other answers and went down a rabbit hole to figure out why I couldn't compile. Turns out I had to help the tool install itself. See this comment for details:
https://github.com/madskristensen/WebCompiler/issues/390#issuecomment-475427735
Once I did the steps listed in that comment, I able to both compile files again and was explicitly told by the tool which line of my SCSS had an error.
For an information:
I got the same error in VS2019 webcompiler. And I found a solution ie;
Project should be open as a "Web Site".
Do not open as a folder. This simple thing is solved my issue.
I made a goof and renamed my SSIS package without fully understanding what I was doing. Now I get "one or more solutions couldn't be added..." I then go to my solution explorer and no solutions are there. Please note that I've been working on this project for 6 months. I checked the project obj folder and all my solutions are there. I'm pretty sure I have to rename something else. Will somebody please help me. I am an intern and am FREAKING OUT.
Let's examine what's happening. I am using SSIS 2012 in this example but the steps will be the same for 2005 to 2014. This assumes you have turned off "hide file extensions".
Visual Studio is an Integrated Development Environment, IDE, for developing software. The outermost concept is a Solution. See 1 below. Solutions solve a problem as a whole. A solution might need multiple tools to solve a problem. A tool in this case, is a Project (#2). Depending on the type of project, different folders and such will appear in section 3. This is an example of an SSIS project.
If you don't see your solution, there's a question for that Solution Folder Not Showing in Visual Studio 2010 - How Can I Make It Visible?
If I Rename the project JeffOrris to JeffOrris2 and close Visual Studio, it will prompt me to save changes to JeffOrris.sln (and optionally, the project). If I click No, when I reopen the solution, I am greeted with the following error message along with Visual Studio indicating that my project JeffOrris is unavailable. :'(
---------------------------
Microsoft Visual Studio
---------------------------
One or more projects in the solution were not loaded correctly.
Please see the Output Window for details.
---------------------------
OK
---------------------------
To start fixing things, you have to get Visual Studio to play ball. You can do this one of two routes. The first is to Add the renamed project back into the solution. Add... Existing Project... and then find your .dtproj file (or .whatever it was with 2005/2008) Assuming that loads fine, you can right click on the one that isn't loading and select Remove. Then click "Save All" or Ctrl-Shift-S
Option 2, which is what I do is to go mucking about with files. Find where your .SLN is. If your project is still open, it will indicate it under properties but once it's bolloxed then you'd need to right click and choose Open Folder in File Explorer.
However you get here, look at what you have.
A solution is represented on disk by a .sln file. That's a text file, might be UTF-8 but it's human readable text. The .suo file is binary that keeps track of what you have open and such. It doesn't matter, the .sln does.
Take a peek inside your solution file. Knowledge is only good for you
Microsoft Visual Studio Solution File, Format Version 12.00
# Visual Studio 2012
Project("{159641D6-6404-4A2A-AE62-294DE0FE8301}") = "JeffOrris", "JeffOrris\JeffOrris.dtproj", "{631559E9-5ED5-4F63-B74E-BFB6CBAE89C5}"
EndProject
Global
GlobalSection(SolutionConfigurationPlatforms) = preSolution
Development|Default = Development|Default
EndGlobalSection
GlobalSection(ProjectConfigurationPlatforms) = postSolution
{631559E9-5ED5-4F63-B74E-BFB6CBAE89C5}.Development|Default.ActiveCfg = Development
{631559E9-5ED5-4F63-B74E-BFB6CBAE89C5}.Development|Default.Build.0 = Development
EndGlobalSection
GlobalSection(SolutionProperties) = preSolution
HideSolutionNode = FALSE
EndGlobalSection
EndGlobal
Of importance is the line starting with Project. That says I, the Solution, have a Project called JeffOrris and the project file can be found, relative to my location, at Folder called JeffOrris and inside there a file named JeffOrris.dtproj
The "trick" then is to make your subject and verbs agree. Or in this case, make your Solution and your .dtproj file agree. That'd be #6 below. After saving the solution file, Visual Studio should prompt you to reload it and whoosh, your project is back.
If you have inadvertently renamed the .dtproj file, then you can rename it back. Again, save all
I'm using Sublime Text 2 (which I love). I have it set to auto-save upon lost focus, to it automatically saves. Somehow, however, I've done something such that when it saves, it opens in a browser. This must be some build function that's getting triggered, but I don't know where to look for it. I looked for a BuildOnSave package in the installed packages, but I didn't see anything remotely related to 'Save' or 'Build', etc.
Does anyone have any ideas of where to look? I don't really want to have to revert to pristine state and then have to re-install my plugins as this us pretty darn annoying.
My currently installed packages are below, if it helps.
"installed_packages":
[
"AMD Module Editor",
"CoffeeScript",
"Dayle Rees Color Schemes",
"Emmet",
"Emmet Css Snippets",
"Git",
"Gitignore",
"JSLint",
"LESS",
"Markdown Preview",
"Package Control",
"SublimeLinter"
],
Thanks,
Scott
Try disabling Markdown Preview, as it looks like it could be the culprit. It has some built-in build systems, and you likely somehow activated a "build on save" feature. None of the other packages (that I'm aware of) have similar functionality that would give the symptoms you're seeing.
To deactivate, select Preferences -> Browse Packages... to open a file browser window of the Sublime Text 2 Packages directory. Move (don't copy) the Packages/Markdown Preview directory to someplace else, like your Desktop, for now. Quit and restart ST2, and see if the issue persists. If not, this plugin was at fault, and you can start poking around in its settings (after moving it back to the Packages folder) to see where the error is. One place to look is in Tools -> Build System and deselect Markdown.
Good luck!