In the context of /In-Flight Entertainment System With M2Doc/Template SA Complete.genconf given as example with the M2Doc 3.2.1 version (Capella 5.2.0), the interpreter evaluates correctly the expression
self.ownedArchitectures->filter(la::LogicalArchitecture).ownedLogicalComponentPkg
Wheras in the context of my ownn project the interpreter trigger an error :
ERROR: invalid type literal la::LogicalArchitecture (32, 55)
What is wrong with my project/Conf file/template?
You need to add the nsURI of the metamodel to your template, something like:
http://www.polarsys.org/capella/core/la/5.0.0
Use the template properties wizard to add the nsURI. You may need to change the version number.
Related
My issue resides on the fact that when I invoke via Jinja the variable {{ flags.WHICH}} it returns no output.
I am trying to use this variable to get what type of command the DBT is running at the moment, either a run, a test, generate, etc.
I am using the version dbt 0.18.1 with the adapter SPARK
flags.WHICH was not introduced until dbt 1.0. You'll have to upgrade to get that feature. Here is the source for the flags module, if you're interested about the flags available in your version.
Note that in jinja, referencing an undefined variable simply templates to the empty string, and does not raise an exception.
I am trying this example to use PCL with GPU and get the error
~/gpu-pcl/main.cpp:85: error: missing template arguments before ‘gec’
pcl::gpu::EuclideanClusterExtraction gec;
I have tried that example with pcl-1.11.1 and it worked well .But when updated to pcl-1.12.1, I get that error.
My work environment:
Ubuntu 18.04,
with Cmake version 3.20,
Is there anything that I have missed out??
In the documentation of pcl1.12:
template
class pcl::gpu::EuclideanClusterExtraction< PointT >
EuclideanClusterExtraction is a template class, thus the type of point of the point cloud is needed in the position of PointT, for example, PointXYZ.[https://pointclouds.org/documentation/classpcl_1_1gpu_1_1_euclidean_cluster_extraction.html#details]
I have the same question related to this:
aop.xml name and location?
In the answers, it says:
use the system property:
-D org.aspectj.weaver.loadtime.configuration=META-INF/myaop.xml
What does "use the system property" mean?
create a aop.properties file?
Or, write in the vm option?
AFAIK there is no such thing as aop.properties. Have you just made this up? The hint means you should specify the property as a JVM command line parameter like this, if the given path can be resolved as a Java resource path/URL:
java ... -Dorg.aspectj.weaver.loadtime.configuration=META-INF/myaop.xml ...
If you explicitly want to point to the file system, you have to precede the path by file:, e.g.
java ... -Dorg.aspectj.weaver.loadtime.configuration=file:META-INF/myaop.xml ...
or
java ... -Dorg.aspectj.weaver.loadtime.configuration=file:c:\my\path\META-INF\myaop.xml ...
Attention: no white space between -D and the property name!
Update:
What does "use the system property" mean?
Your favourite search engine will lead you to pages like:
Oracle Java tutorial
System Javadoc, specifically methods
getProperties(),
getProperty(String),
getProperty(String, String),
setProperties(Properties),
setProperty(String, String),
clearProperty()
I'm trying to run the Elm input examples from this page. Specifically, the Text Field example, and I'm getting an error saying that the Graphics.Input module is missing.
I've got this in a file called Main.elm:
import Graphics.Input as Input
main = let (field, state) = Input.field "Type here!"
in lift2 display field state
display field state =
field `above` asText state
If I run elm-server and navigate to localhost:8000, I get the error
Your browser may not be supported. Are you using a modern browser?
Runtime Error in Main module:
Error: Module 'Graphics.Input' is missing. Compile with --make flag or load missing module in a separate JavaScript file.
The problem may stem from an improper usage of:
Input.field, above
Compiling the project with elm --make Main.elm gives me
elm: Graphics/Input.elm: openFile: does not exist (No such file or directory)
Is there something extra I need to do to install the Graphic.Input?
Additional Notes:
I'm running this on a Debian machine, and installed it using cabal install elm fairly recently (Jun 15 2013). The current version is labeled Elm-0.7.1.1.
If I hop into the chromium JS prompt and poke around, it turns out there's no Elm.Graphics.Input module, but there is an Elm.Input. There isn't a function called field, there's a similar looking one called textField, but it isn't trivially interchangeable.
Running this:
import Input
main = let (field, state) = textField "Type here!"
in lift2 display field state
display field state =
field `above` asText state
gives me the error
Your browser may not be supported. Are you using a modern browser?
Runtime Error in Main module:
TypeError: a is undefined
The problem may stem from an improper usage of:
above
The Graphics.Input package is new in version 0.8. So, since you're running version 0.7, that explains your problem.
0.8 was released somewhat recently, but it's definitely been out longer than June 15th, so you probably just forgot to cabal update before installing it. Running cabal update now and then updating elm to 0.8 should fix your issue.
I'm trying to write a MSBuild project that will generate html documentation using doxygen. I couldn't find anything about that on the net except for one example, which seems incomplete; it doesn't parse doxygen warnings.
I found that MSBuild's Exec task has parameters like IgnoreStandardErrorWarningFormat and CustomWarningRegularExpression. What is the "Standard Error/Warning Format" and what kind of REs are allowed in these properties?
Edit: ah, "Inside the Microsoft Build Engine" wrongly describes it as property in .NET 3.5, where it is actually from 4. No use for me...
The standard msbuild error/warning format is described here.
In a nutshell, the format is:
MSBuild recognizes error messages and warnings that have been specially formatted by many command line tools that typically write to the console. For instance, take a look at the following error messages - they are all properly formatted to be MSBuild and Visual Studio friendly.
Main.cs(17,20): warning CS0168: The variable 'foo' is declared but never used
C:\dir1\foo.resx(2) : error BC30188: Declaration expected.
cl : Command line warning D4024 : unrecognized source file type 'foo.cs', object file assumed
error CS0006: Metadata file 'System.dll' could not be found.
These messages confirm to special format that is shown below, and comprise 5 parts - the order of these parts are important and should not change:
Origin (Required)
Origin can be blank. If present, the origin is usually a tool name, like 'cl' in one of the examples. But it could also be a file name, like 'Main.cs' shown in another example. If it is a file name, then it must be an absolute or a relative file name, followed by an optional parenthesized line/column information in one of the following forms:
(line) or (line-line) or (line-col) or (line,col-col) or (line,col,line,col)
Subcategory (Optional)
Subcategory is used to classify the category itself further, and should not be localized.
Category (Required)
Category must be either 'error' or 'warning'. Case does not matter. Like origin, category must not be localized.
Code (Required)
Code identifies an application specific error code / warning code. Code must not be localized and it must not contain spaces.
Text (Optional)
User friendly text that explains the error, and must be localized if you cater to multiple locales.
The format is fully documented in the MSBuild source code here.
I can't find docs on it right now, but I think the standard error format is something like
.*(\d+(,\d+(,\d+,\d+)?)?)?: error .*:.*
.*(\d+(,\d+(,\d+,\d+)?)?)?: warning .*:.*
examples:
c:\somefile.txt(10,20,10,30): error CMD1234: blarg
c:\somefile.txt(10,20): error CMD1234: yadda yadda
c:\somefile.txt: warning ARG5678: blah blah