I have imported a project and got the error "Target runtime JBoss v4.2 is not defined".
I have added the JBoss 4.2 Runtime library. However, the error is still there.
In my Java Build Path, I have the followling libraries added already.
What other libraries do I miss to add?
Have found the solution from net.
Right click on your project -> "Properties" -> "Project Facets" -> "runtimes" ->
uncheck your JBoss v4.2 and v5.0 check the new Jboss
But for my case, "uncheck JBoss 4.2 and check JBoss v4.2" for the last step.
Right click on java project -> build path -> configure build path ->
libreries -> add external jars or add jars -> browse jboss client jar -> applay -> ok
i think this process may help you, i had followed this process, it was working for me.
Related
I am attempting to write an Azure function and use MySQL but I cannot seem to use the MySQL.Data or MySql.Data.MySqlClient directives. The error I am getting is the following:
The type or namespace name 'MySql' could not be found.
I am not sure what I need to make this work
using MySql.Data;
using MySql.Data.MySqlClient;
This seems to be either Nuget/Project type issue. Try the following,
use NuGet to download the latest version. Just right click on the project and click 'Manage NuGet Packages' then search online for MySql.Data and install.
Check the project or create a new project
To change your project's framework right-click on your project select Properties -> Application -> Target framework.
This issue has been reported on GitHub here -
https://github.com/TorbenK/TK.CustomMap/issues/325
Has anyone else has struggled with this? I was stoked to find this nuget package because it does exactly what I'm looking for but it needs Places and some other GooglePlayServices installed and I can't install them because of this conflict.
I'm also not sure if uninstalling TK.CustomMap and then installing the Play Services would even help because the person who reported the issue on GitHub said-
I converted my app to .net 2.0 and had to use the newest Google play services
60.1142.1 for AdMob to work. It wouldn't install until I uninstalled TK.CustomMap, and now TK.CustomMap won't reinstall because it only want to use GooglePlayServices 42.1021.1
Severity Code Description Project File Line Suppression State
Error NU1107 Version conflict detected for Xamarin.GooglePlayServices.Tasks. Reference the package directly from the project to resolve this issue.
HunterTracker.Android -> Xamarin.GooglePlayServices.Base 60.1142.1 -> Xamarin.GooglePlayServices.Tasks (= 60.1142.1)
HunterTracker.Android -> HunterTracker -> TK.CustomMap 2.0.1 -> Xamarin.GooglePlayServices.Location 42.1021.1 -> Xamarin.GooglePlayServices.Tasks (= 42.1021.1).
That's pretty much the exact error I'm getting trying to install the other packages. There's no resolution on github.
Anybody found a work around? Or does anyone know how to "Reference the package directly from the project"?
Thanks to SushiHangover's comments above pointing me in the right direction I was able to discover what I needed to do here. I had an error updating the nuget packages of TK.CustomMap at first because v26 Xamarin.Android.Support.Vector.Drawable was targeting MonoAndroid8.0 and the update to v27 must target MonoAndroid8.1 So it took quite a bit just to be able to update the nuget packages in order to get the assemblies with later versions so I could use TK.CustomMap in my solution. But I was eventually able to get there. Here were the steps I followed (as best I can remember). I am unable to compile ios right now because I don't have a MAC so that fix will have to come later. This fix is for the shared project and Android project only
Download the TK.CustomMap-master from github
Extract it and delete the Sample project completely (I also deleted the UWP project as I'm not really interested in that at this time)
Opened and built then closed. Deleted packages folder, vs folder, bin and obj from Android and Shared Project (this step is probably not necessary but I did it so...)
In the packages.config in Android changed all targets from monoandroid80 to monoandroid81 save file
In the TK.CustomMap.Android.csproj for every v26.0.1 of any Xamarin.Android.Support or other Xamarin.Android util package changed 26.0.1\lib\MonoAndroid80 to 27.0.2.1\lib\MonoAndroid81 - save file
In the nuget folder in TK.CustomMap.nuspec changed the target framework in this section
<group targetFramework="lib\MonoAndroid7.0">
<dependency id="Xamarin.GooglePlayServices.Location" version="42.1021.1" />
<dependency id="Xamarin.GooglePlayServices.Places" version="42.1021.1" />
<dependency id="Xamarin.Android.Maps.Utils" version="0.5.0" />
<dependency id="Xamarin.Forms" version="2.5.0.91635" />
<dependency id="Newtonsoft.Json" version="10.0.3" />
</group>
to
<group targetFramework="lib\MonoAndroid">
so it could target any version
Opened and updated all nuget packages using package manager (not console). Built debug and release builds
At this point opened solution I had tried to implement TK.CustomMap in previously to attempt the fix. Remember the original issues was that the latest frameworks could not be used and 42.1021.1 frameworks were unable to locate com.google.gms.location and com.google.gms.places.ui files so they had to be updated or no TK.CustomMap
In the problem solution uninstalled TK.CustomMap from all projects
In the problem solution Android project added reference to all the dlls in the release folder of the Android bin file from TK.CustomMap project.
Installed updates for all Xamarin.Android frameworks in problem solution through Package Manager (not console)
Installed updates of all other nuget packages for all projects using Package Manager (not console)
Installed TK.CustomMap to Shared project using Package Manager (not console)
Added the References to the android project a second time. May or may not have helped.
Installed TK.CustomMap Nuget Package using Package Manager (not console)
Built and ran on Live Player successfully!!
Thanks to Sushi Hangover for the advice. I haven't seen any comprehensive tutorials anywhere on how to accomplish this so I figured I would post my own answer in case anyone else was looking. Definitely if you are new to VS all this stuff is no walk in the park in the beginning.
Thanks to #Travis Fleenor. This is my solution. I change a bit your sequence in order to work on mine.
1. Make sure the original proyect from github (https://github.com/TorbenK/TK.CustomMap) works and you can run it.
2. Update the nugets where you get the conflict. In my case I got conflicted in googleplay library version. I updated it in the original proyect and then assure it could run it.
3. Compile entire solution in release mode. Then, copied the generated dll from bin/release and pasted them in a folder in my desktop.
4. I referenced those dll to shared proyect and android proyect. I only used nuget package manager to install some missing packages needed for the tk.custom. Notice that you only will reference some dll that the proyect accept. For the mayority Visual will prompt ' dll already referenced' something.
5. first reference your shared proyect, later your android one. That's all. make sure the you ca recompile solution.
Hope this helps
I'm trying to work on a project on scala IDE but I've having build problems on scala IDE.
On sbt the project builds fine. I used the eclipse sbt plugin and imported the project on scala IDE. There were build errors, which makes the ide close to useless.
One of the errors is Compiler plugin paradise_2.12.1-2.1.0.jar is cross-compiled with incompatible version for this project: 2.12.1 vs 2.12.2
I thought scala minor versions were compatible, though I see there is an exception for some experimental modules. Is the macro paradise plugin one of those exceptions?
How can I fix it? Can I tell scala IDE to use 2.12.1? Shouldn't the sbt eclipse plugin take care of that? Should I report a bug(to which project)?
The project on which I'm working defines scala version to be "2.12.1", but I'd rather not change it. I'm using scala ide version 4.6.1.
here's the settings to change the scala compiler
right click on your project -> choose "properties"
from the menu tree on the left select 'Scala compiler'
check "use project settings" if unchecked
select the appropriate Scala installation from the 'Scala Installation' drop down
close the project properties window
rebuild project
my personal peeve is that when I run the eclipse plugin command from sbt, it always resets the scala installation for my project to "
Latest 2.12 bundle (dynamic)" so I've gotten pretty use to manually resetting my scala compiler version (along with my build path source directories).
If you need to (re)set your scala library container you can also do this in the project properties window (via the "Java Build Path" -> Libraries section). You may need to do this if you don't have an explicit fixed 2.12.1 installation available as an option in the above drop down.
I'm trying to use extra modules with nodeJS and netbeans, however when I try to search for the modules on netbeans it seems to simply hangup forever.
Any idea what is going on? I already had the modules installed with npm install and command line, then I right click libraries on netbeans and the search hangs.
The installed modules are mysql & aws-sdk, and I'm using windows 7, 64 bits. Also on the Tools > Options > General > Proxy definitions, there is a "Test Connnection" button. If I click on it, I get a green check saying connection is OK.
Thanks
Check if the option which you have selected is 'No Proxy', for some reason for me it was pre-selected the option 'Use System Proxy Settings' and then when i updated it failed. Once i changed it to 'No Proxy', the update installation worked.
In Netbeans, Go into Tools-> Options -> Miscellaneous -> Node.js and see that you have configured the settings properly.
see this for more info, it is a plugin for NodeJS projects: http://timboudreau.com/blog/NetBeans_Tools_for_Node_js/read
I have opened a project in netbeans to view the project but there is a same error in most of the files. It says that "package javax.ejb does not exist". This is a working project and I am not sure what is wrong. Can anyone help me?
Try this first: http://forums.netbeans.org/topic44810.html
If that doesn't fix your problem, you can right click on your project and go to the properties section. Click on the Libraries section and select "Add Library". Then scroll down until you find the Libraries that start with "Java" (for example: Java EE 6 API Library). I add all of the Java libraries to my project to resolve this issue, however you might add them one at a time and see which one resolves it.
you just need to import Java EE Web 6 API Library to fix this issue, these libraries must be imported under the libraries folder:
right click Add library, click on import library, scroll down and look for Java EE Web 6 API Library, click on import library and finally click on add library.
That should fix any issues
In my case I was working with java with ant java web app, i was also using Java EE Version Java EE 6 web
I had the same problem when I tried to open a Java web service application and managed to resolve it after trying out a few things. For a Java web service application, there can be multiple causes to the problem. You may have "EJB and EAR" plugin already installed, however, Netbeans may not know the web server to use to run your application. It may have complained that "One or more projects do not have the target server set properly" when the project was opened. To resolve this problem, you have to assign a web server for the project. This is to be done not only for the main project, but also for the required projects that the main project may be dependent upon.
You first need to ensure that you have opened not just the main project, but also the required projects. To open the required projects, right-click on the main projects name in the main projects window and select Open Required Projects -> Open All Projects. After opening, the project names may be colored red in the project window to indicate problem.
In order to use a web server, you need to have one already installed. I chose Glassfish. Download and install Glassfish from https://glassfish.java.net/download.html, if you haven't done so. Also install the "Glassfish Server" plugin for Netbeans, if it's not already installed.
Now, in the Netbeans project window, right-click on the main project name and select "Resolve missing solver issue". If you see "Glassfish server" in the pop-up window that appears, select that one and click ok. If you don't see it, click "Add Server" then select "Glassfish Server", and setup the Glassfish server. Here you need to provide the installation directory of your Glassfish server, but I simply used the default values for the rest. Later I used username "admin" with blank password for running the project. Also perform the same steps to resolve the missing server for all of the required projects.