I've only recently in the last two days begun encountering this issue.
When I attempt to build my Angular project, It's getting to this one point and failing with errors below.
The only way I can get it to run is to quit VS code and rerun the exact same command and it builds without issue.
Any ideas what may be causing this?
137 is 128 + 9. In some situations—and I'm guessing that this is one of them—this indicates that the process died with a signal 9. Signal 9 is, on macOS (and multiple other OSes), SIGKILL. This signal is sent by the "out of memory" killer.
This also explains why exiting VSCode fixes things: VSCode is a memory hog. Exiting it returns the memory to the system.
To fix this more permanently, either reduce the memory needs of your build and/or of VSCode, or add more memory to your system.
See also What killed my process and why?
Related
So my code had an invalid syntax, which I was trying out to see if it works and while compiling I got App threw an error during load.
Now in the command-prompt the error is listed in detail with the cursor still blinking but NOT WRITABLE. Closing, re-opening, re-navigating and restarting with electron . only seems to work.
Can't do the same for many errors I might face. So, is there a way to not let that happen? How are you guys dealing with it? Is it in anyway connected to stopping the npm server? If it helps, I'm using a Win 7 64bit OS.
Found a way, which is to terminate the batch job by hitting CTRL + C, which asks Terminate batch job (Y/N)? where choosing Y terminates and makes the command prompt writable.
I was searching for methods to terminate without confirmation and learnt it cannot be terminated without confirmation.
I'm using Visual Studio Professional 2013 and I'm doing some very basic windows forms application.
A month ago, I could do everything I wanted without any problem. But I started some new projects today and for absolutely no reasons, I keep getting this error message when I come to debug or compile:
Debug error BC31019 : Unable to write to output file 'path/form.exe System Error &H80070005&
It can happen simply by changing the size of a textbox or modifying the text content in a label... It's very random... And I can even do an undo (ctrl+z) and then I can debug again, but if I try again to do the thing I did that brought the error message, the same message pops again as I try to run.
After reading a little about the subject, I realized that it was because the .exe file became in read-only mode and when I try to remove it, windows wont let me.
The only thing I can do if I really want to continue, is to restart my computer every times it happens. Then I can continue just like normal as my .exe file is no longer in read-only...
I tried tor run a sfc/scannow in my command prompt to see if i had any problems with my frameworks but everything was fine.
Since, it is when i restart my pc that the bug disapears, isn't anything i can do or run somewhere to do the same thing. I need to find why the exe file goes to read-only for nothing and how to get it back to normal without having to restart my pc every time...
Please help me!
thank you
I came across the same issue and it was related to having a command line argument that VS could not find, then when i clicked stop debugging I ended up in this situation as it seemed VS kept a process running.
I could see this process in task manager but could not end it (it started with the same name as my app)
I found closing VS would release this process.
Restarting VS it would then work ok again.
there may be other ways to reproduce the issue but restarting VS seems to release the file and allow you to continue.
I set the exe properties to Read/write. No effect, but when I set app properties/settings to "Always on top" = False the issue went away and is still away.
I'm experiencing a problem that I could not find a solution for yet.
I use Test Complete to automate some GUI related scenarios for an app. I developed some scripts that were working at some point in the past. After a few months I got back and tried to run one of the scripts. The script failed with the following error while it was executing a ClickCell operation on a grid object.
An error occurred.
Possible reasons:
1. The application stopped responding.
2. The application was compiled incorrectly (see the Open Applications topic in the help system).
3. An error occurred in TestComplete.
Technical information:
379 0x80070057 (The parameter is incorrect.) .
Tested object:
...
I executed the same script on another machine with another Test Complete installation and it worked. So I guess it's not the target app that is the problem.
I checked solutions on the web for this issue, but nothing worked. I cleaned up the temp files in all the locations I could find in this answer. The behavior was the same.
So I guess it might be something related with the Test Complete installation. I tried reinstalling it a few times, but it didn't do the trick.
I then used Dependency Walker (as suggested somewhere on the web) on testcomplete.exe and found that there are some dlls that are missing from the Bin directory of Test Complete. Could they generate this error? If yes, how can I get them? As I said, I already re-installed the app a few times.
Did anyone bump into this while working with Test Complete? Is there any .net temp location that I should clean?
I am trying to make an embedded Linux for a SuperH processor board. I am using the Buildroot 2012.2 toolchain with uClibc.
All compiles fine but when I try to run some of the BusyBox applets (for instance 'ls' or 'mount'), I get an error like this:
ls: : Unknown error 2
For 'ls' in particular it writes this error number-of-files-in-folder times.
Do you have any ideas what might be causing this? No one on the internet seems to have the same problem and I am crawling the configs for several days without luck.
I believe the error might be caused by misconfigured uClibc but it is just my guess.
Thanks.
EDIT:
I enabled several error message options in uClibc and now I get "no such file or directory" error.
I will answer my own question.
The first and most important problem was, that I have over-optimized uClibc so all reasonable error reports were not included. If you are reading this and have same problem, switch error messages on. They are quite small and very useful.
After resolving human readable error reports, I realized, that the putchar function was disabled. Enabling it solved the problem.
To future generation I advise extreme caution, which features of uClibc you decide to disable, unless you want to spend several days finding an unexpected bug.
We are randomly seeing this error during long executions of our system. The error is caught by our alarm system, and we successfully retry, and continue running the system. The only hits we found on Google seem to mention corrupt installations. We do not think this is the case here, since our systems are running, get the error, and can continue running.
Register the .dll file again from a command window by using the below command:
regsvr32 C:\WINDOWS\system32\msvbvm60.dll