I want to embed a ZIP-file into my AS3/Air-application (with Flash Builder) and open it via FZip. For embedding, I use this code:
[Embed(source='../bin/art/resources.zip', mimeType="application/octet-stream")]
public static const rsClass:Class;
When I try to save the project the program chrashes and throws an error:
"Workspace is being build" has encountered a problem. During "Workspace is being build" an internal error has occured. (this is just a bad translation, not original) Java heap space
I click OK, the internal error appears:
The error "Disc space too low" has appeared. Look into the Readme-File at "Run Eclipse" you will find information [...] It is recommended to end the workbench. Do you want to end the workbench? yes/no
In an earlier version of this post I said, that the program doesnt start. That is not true. Only saving causes this error. Because of the saving errors, an earlier version of the program is started, but without errors. When I try to make a bytearray out of the zip, it causes an error (initial content not found), but I suppose the zip doesnt load, so this is not unusual.
you should NOT embed this ZIP but load it instead, you can add to the AIR package any files/folders.
To do it:
in Flash IDE go to "AIR for Android Settings" or "AIR for iOS Settings" and at the bottom of the dialogue box you have "Included files:" field then add folder or file you need,
for FlashDevelop what ever will be in bin folder will be packaged in air as described here
In Flex it will be the src folder and in the export wizzard you can select which files to include like described here.
Edit also you should consider for very large files following idea:
don't include big files (or just basic elements) and download big files and save on user device e.g. on sdcard, and then load it from there.
best regards
Related
I'm using the GCE library in Go, along with go modules.
I'm finding that, while it happily compiles and runs unit tests, it's not resolving those types (e.g. compute.Instance) in the Goland IDE. I'm using 2020.2.
I first added this dependency by hand-coding (adding "google.golang.org/api/compute/v1" to my imports, and letting the module handler load whatever it needs). It added google.golang.org/api v0.50.0 to my go.mod file.
I've tried the old "Invalidate and Restart" approach, and it didn't do anything. I have another project where a different version of that module happens to be loaded, and it works fine on that one.
I've even tried a more nuclear version (Invalidate (no restart), close project, close IDE, delete the .idea directory, and delete the contents of ~/.cache/JetBrains). Still no dice.
FWIW my go module's version is go 1.15
You can navigate to the package sources by pressing Command/CTRL+Click on the import statement (or via External Libraries menu in Project View) and find compute-gen.go file and size limit warning. The IDE behaves as expected.
As a workaround, you can invoke Help | Edit Custom Properties... and add the following line idea.max.intellisense.filesize=8500000 (depends on the original file size), restart GoLand. Please, keep in mind that the IDE can be slow when dealing with large files even if they are not open in the editor.
You can read more about the idea.properties file here.
basically opening this question again because the answer is outdated, as the link now redirects to Firebase:
Gradle fails building with "Missing project_info object"
I want to attach the google-services.json file to my Android Studio project, and every time I try to download it from the developers API from Google, it gives me a json file with a large name that does't correspond to the tutorial's simple "google-services" and renaming it won't work because of this error.
Downloading it creating a new project doesn't seem possible for me now as it the page gives me another error when I click Configure a Project (I already did that before but left the project there without downloading the json file directly from there, which seems to be the problem).
Where can I safely get this file, and should I rename it or? Thanks in advance.
Apparently the solution is just following the link and creating the project with Firebase:
Then create or select a project and fill it with your app data that shoul look like this (the SHA-1 key should be found in your console log when clicking the button in the image:
Then add the lines of code that should be in your build.gradle(app level one and project level one), editing them with notepadd. Finally you need to sync these Gradle files, in Android Studio : File->Sync project with Gradle Files
The tutorial is very self explatanory, but for beginners like me, this could help.
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.
After updating some sound files in the .fla library, I started getting 5001 (name of package does not reflect location) errors for every file in an unrelated folder.
I understand the 5001 error, had it many times during development, but it was usually a case of a package typo, or a file in the wrong folder. Here, however, it seems to be some sort of letter case issue.
In the "Location" section of the "Compiler Errors" output, it lists the locations of every error (ie, every class in the /options/ folder) as "C:\Users...\powerups\Options\ClassName.as", note the upper-case \Options.
However, when I look at the (Windows) properties of any files in the /options/ folder, it confirms that the folder is lower-case, listing its location as "C:\Users...\powerups\options".
When I let Flash auto-suggest the package path it just suggests what it already was.
I fixed it on one occasion without changing anything by closing Flash and reopening, but then it starting occurring again after a few successful compiles. Have not had any luck since - tried recreating a fresh folder, letting Flash recreate the project files, and restarting.
I'm fairly certain I haven't changed any relevant code - the only thing I've been doing is adding some sound clips to the library and updating old ones.
Are you shure that you have correct settings in the tab "Advanced ActionScript 3.0 Settings" of the Flash IDE?
Maybe this link will be usefull for you.
I am trying to just compile and run the demos from this article:
Flash talks to max msp via osc
I am using Flash Develop and Flex SDK with an up to date version of air.
When I run the demo: "as3_MaxFlashHarmony" I get an error I don't know how to fix. The source for the entire project is here:
the project
But specifically the error I am getting says:
col: 30 Error: Type was not found or was not a compile-time constant: OSCMessage.
here is the as3 file that it is specifically referencing:
//IHarmonyApp.as
package
{
import org.tuio.osc.OSCMessage;
public interface IHarmonyApp
{
function updateOSCData(msg:OSCMessage):void;
}
}
It uses the libraries Tuio, MinimalComps, and MonsterDebugger. The thing I don't get is that how can it not find OSCMessage if OSCMessage is properly imported? the IDE is making fine references to it and I can open it's declaration. OSCMessage is a public class. I don't get it.
To give some extra info for potential answers, the IDE flashdevelop can find the library org.tuio.osc.OSCMessage just fine, it gives the error regardless of if org.tuio... is a source path or not, and the overall path does not contain any special characters. I don't know if that might matter, but I feel like this is me making a stupid mistake somewhere. I can provide my project zipped if need be.
Thanks!
Edit 9:48, 8/25/12
I do have the file path org/tuio/osc/OSCMessage.as in my project, and the file OSCMessage exists. FlashDevelop can find it just fine and I can navigate to declaration at that location. This is why I got stumped.
Thanks again
In your AS3 folder apart of your de folder you would need to have org folder with relevant folders and classes.
For example to import org.tuio.osc.OSCMessage you would need a file:
../YourPackageRoot/org/tuio/osc/OSCMessage.as
The other way is including a SWC file (all folders and classes zipped into one swc file).
You can include the swc file in FlashDevelop by right clicking the swc file and selecting Add To Library