So after switching over to Sublime Text last year, it has become my editor of choice, and I have installed several different packages via the excellent Package Control and basically customized it all to my liking. After a couple months of infrequent use, I jumped back into a code-intensive project and fired up ST2 only to find that none of my packages are working.
After some digging, it finally occurred to me to open my preferences file, only to find all of my installed packages in the "ignored_packages" list. WTF?
Has anyone else experienced this or know what would have caused this? I do some funny things in my sleep sometimes, but not this!
My earlier comment notwithstanding, I think I've figured out what's going on. The issue seems to be Package Control, most likely the new version update to 2.0. I just restarted ST2 after having it open for the past few days, and happened to have the console (Ctrl`) open, and saw that several of my packages, including Tag, Terminal, and SublimeREPL, were added to the ignored packages list. This typically happens when a package is being updated or removed, and is done so it can't be used halfway through the operation before everything is synced. At any rate, for me there was some sort of error, and I had to force quit Sublime and restart it. I immediately checked my preferences, and sure enough several packages were in the "ignored_packages" array.
So, I'm guessing something like this happened to you, and for whatever reason the packages weren't removed from the ignored list, possibly because the system update didn't complete normally. Hopefully this won't happen again, but if it does you'll know where to look. Additionally, if it does happen again, I'd submit an issue on Github, as this may be a bug.
Update
My issue on Github has been merged into this one, and if you scroll all the way down to the bottom wbond has a fix for now: Download Package Control 2.0.1-beta, put it in your Installed Packages folder (removing the one that's already there), and adding the repository https://sublime.wbond.net/prerelease/packages.json by selecting Preferences -> Package Control -> Add Repository. Restart ST2, and see what happens, especially after restarting multiple times. If you still have bugs or odd behavior, please add to the issue.
I am adding this even if it's an old thread because the answer did not solved my problem, but it pointed me in the right direction.
Since it was a problem due to Package Control trying to update packages and I didn't want to mess with repos and stuff, first I tried to upgrade the packages "manually" using Package Control and I noticed that there was a 1-to-1 match between the items in the ignored_packages array and the packages that needed to be upgraded.
After updating, just remove the packages from the array and restart ST2: no more weird ignored packages in the array.
Related
Hello everyone and thank you for your time.
I am a developper, I have 1 year experience with C# and 3 with Java, but not with NopCommerce.
I downloaded NopCommerce 4.20 and imported it into my Visual Studio 2019.
Arranged some problems and finally run it and applied a Theme I bought.
But, when trying to start modifying the code, it does not take any effect.
I thought this could have relation with compilation problems (I already saw the Topic for the error on compile 'ClearPluginAssemblies' and 'SaveLocalesFolders'). So the only way to get rid of it was to disable the MSBuild of this little project (which is used to clean duplicated Plugin directories by NopCommerce itself).
I have a bunch of questions:
1. What do I need to do with ClearPluginAssemblies? Configure it so that it doesn't give me more problems anymore when running the WebApp? Or disabling it and deleting manually the Plugin folder, after every compile, but before Starting the Webapp 'Node.Web'?
Exactly, which folder should I delete on this case? (For me it's ok to do it manually, I am starting to touch NopCommerce in order to see wether my uncle Business could work or not).
If 'ClearPluginAssemblies' do not affect to the compilation process... What can I do to start modifying the code ? Changes don't take effect on the Local instance of the Online Shop I am running! (for example, I want to add an element in the product page)
Visual Studio does not Highlight the *.cshtml files, it opens them only with white text, so I think it isn't recognising properly? Do I really compile my changes? They don't show up...
I am doing refresh, clean, compile, all the stuff for webapps, but I can't even start programming...
For 4 hours, I followed the next Topics but I couldn't get to solve it:
https://github.com/nopSolutions/nopCommerce/issues/4116
https://www.nopcommerce.com/boards/topic/71353/420-fails-to-build-clearpluginassembliesproj
https://github.com/nopSolutions/nopCommerce/issues/2728
What I need in the End is Start Modifying the Code and Generating the different Views.
I think I can delete manually Repeated NopCommerce default plugins (but not My theme Plugins), or with a Batch, whatever.
Thank you very much in advance !!
I've had a long-standing problem that every so often, when I open an SSIS package (2012), the designer pane is blank (all white).
If I try to view the code, it comes up, but the file name in the tab shows up as blank.
If I try to execute it, I get a message saying "Unexpected internal error: " -- and nothing else.
Rebuilding doesn't seem to help.
Unloading / Reloading the project doesn't help.
If I try to save the file, I get an error, "Object reference not set to an instance of an object."
Closing the entire application usually does the trick, but when I have dozens of packages in one solution, it's brutally slow.
I've noticed one other fix, which is to rename the package, which is obviously not ideal... but it does seem to indicate that the name of the package is what's causing the problem. If I rename the package back to the original name, the problem re-appears.
I've also tried deleting the metadata for the graphical rendering, but that doesn't do anything either.
Curious if anyone has seen this problem and has a solution. I saw nothing helpful online.
For me this problem was resolved in two simple steps below.
Rebuild the Project.
Close Visual Studio & reopen.
I know this is an old post, but this is a common thing I run into and I want to make sure its answered.
Open the package that gives you the white screen.
While open, rename the package (suffix it with 1).
Close the package.
While closed, rename the package back to the original name.
This has worked every time for me.
Yesterday I tried updating from MATE 1.4 to MATE 1.6. I didn't like some things about it, and I decided to switch back, at least for now. One of the changes was a switch from the mateconf configuration system to GNOME 3's GSettings. As I understand this is a frontend to a system called dconf (or connected some other way).
This rendered many of my settings viod. I figured I could try to migrate them, but unlike gconf and mateconf, which created convenient folders in my home directory and filled them with XML I could edit or copy, I wasn't able to find any trace of dconf's settings storage.
A new Control Center is provided (and mandatory to install) but I don't want to be clicking through dozens of dialogs just to restore settings I already have. The Configuration Editor utility might be okay, but it only works with mateconf.
So what I want to know is where I can find the files created by dconf and how I can modify them directly, without relying on special tools.
I almost forgot that I asked this, until abo-abo commented on it. I now see that this is a SuperUser question, but for some reason I can't flag it. I would if I was able to.
The best solution I found was to install dconf-tools, which is like the old conf-editors.
As for the actual location of the data on disk, it seems to be stored in /var/etc/dconf as Gzipped text files, but I'm not entirely sure because I'm not using Mate 1.6 right now. I wouldn't advise editing them directly.
I've been having another issue with dconf, and I checked the folder that I mentioned above. It doesn't even exist. There now seems to be a single configuration file at ~/.config/dconf/[USERNAME]. It isn't in text format, so special tools are required to edit it.
This might be the result to an update to dconf.
I had a similar problem (was trying to back up keyboard custom shortcuts). The path for that was:
dconf dump /org/gnome/desktop/wm/keybindings/ > wm-keybindings.dconf.bak
dconf dump /org/gnome/settings-daemon/plugins/media-keys/ > media-keys-keybindings.dconf.bak
This thanks to redionb's answer on Reddit.
PHPStorm newbie question.
I'd installed PHPStorm yesterday and was very impressed. It identified countless small issues with my code, like referencing non-static classes statically - I loved that it highlighted the problems in my open PHP files. There was a bit long list in the "inspection results" section (I think) which identified errors in various groupings. Great!
Today I can't get it to identify any errors at all, other than "Typos". Same project.
Clearly I messed up a a configuration somewhere, but I'm pretty baffled as to where. I've been through the Preferences section for the last hour trying different things, but can't get it to work as before.
Any tips...?
Ben
Editor not doing proper code highlighting or not working inspections can be caused by the corrupted caches.
The solution is to do File | Invalidate Caches and restart the IDE.
Invalidating caches didn't worked for me.
In my case inspections were disabled because I had activated a wrong profile that wasn't checking PHP issues.
So be sure to check the used profile:
Symptoms:
Successful build
"Live Issues" shows tons of errors
Autocomplete no longer works
This happened in the middle of coding, yet is unrelated to code changes. I have tried various other solutions I've found on here, including:
Clean Build Folder
Remove Derived Data
Restart xcode (in combination with other items on this list)
Restart computer
Removing then re-adding the framework (referenced below*)
Change build settings:
ALWAYS_SEARCH_USER_PATHS No -> Yes
FRAMEWORK_SEARCH_PATHS nil -> $(PROJECT_DIR) and explicit path (non-recursive) to included framework
Checkout code several changes back to ensure it's unrelated to code changes
Build for actual device instead of simulator
Changing the name of the file
None of the above works (the "Restart xcode" step was tried in combination with other steps above and in various orderings).
I am currently using xcode 7.2.1. (I couldn't upgrade to 7.3, but didn't see anything in the release notes about this issue anyway.)
*This project includes a framework that I have developed that is in a separate directory.
I've ruled out other solutions from stackoverflow, because:
This project is swift
I haven't created any precompiled headers (find /var/folders -name SharedPrecompiledHeaders yielded no results)
Again, the project builds. I can make changes and run and those changes make it out to the simulator. As far as I can tell, the Live Issues and code completion are just in a single file.
This is hardly a "real" answer. In the end, I ended up checking out a revision so old that most of the code wasn't present.
I was pushing to a remote repository, checking out each branch and pushing, one of the branches was just the initial project autogenerated by xcode before it had any real code. Checking that branch out and checking out the current dev branch seems to have made the problem go away.
...for now