How to make ZeroBrane to automatically initiate the debugger server on startup?
I have embedded Lua in a C++ application. I would like to debug the Lua scripts using ZeroBrane. The C++ application launches ZeroBrane, call mobdebug.start(), but then the user has to go to Project->Start Debugger Server manually. Can ZeroBrane be configured so that it starts the server when the IDE launches?
Thanks in advance,
ok, I think I solved it. I just added:
local debugger = ide:GetDebugger()
debugger:Listen(true)
inside the postinit = function () in the zbstudio/app.lua file.
Related
Is there a debug tool for Express in VSCode?
I'm logging messages to the console but I'd rather set breakpoints and step through the code.
For example,
It does support it.
Though it says that it needs a launch config, although others have said it works for them without a launch config.
https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/nodejs/nodejs-debugging
This is what was shown in the debug view:
It looks like there are instructions on creating a launch config here.
https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/editor/debugging#_launch-configurations
It basically says to click the "Create launch config" link and then select Node.js from the list.
Since Express is a library that runs in node js, getting debug support in node js is also getting debug support for express.
Thanks me. Good job.
I agree that JDeveloper provides some unique ADF-specific functionality, but when it comes to work with java code, IntelliJ IDEA works better for me. Can I move java-related operations to IDEA?
Setup
Create IDEA project from existing sources, setup source folders and connect libraries.
Setup IDEA run configuration. "Listen to remote JWM" means that IDEA will act as a server and Jdev will connect to it as soon as it starts running. It is good if you need to debug processRequest() method - debugger must be connected immediately. I chose "JDK 1.4.x" because it looks closer to VM parameters which Jdev uses when it starts debugging (you can look at those is Jdev log while debugging).
Setup Jdev as a client. Append VM options from IDEA to your existing options.
Running
To start debugging, first, run IDEA run configuration with green bug button, and second, run Jdev with green play button.
I'm trying to make a custom remote for unified remote server in windows 8.1
The sample scripts have os.start(command). It works for something like calc, but I'm trying to launch a metro app 'netflix://' and Lua doesn't seem to want to accept it - I think it's not taking the front slashes.
Is there a way to get Lua to launch a metro app in windows? Thanks
Assuming you mean os.execute() command, to run commands that open files and run based on protocol association, you need to use start command:
os.execute("start http://google.com")
If you need to put the parameter in quotes, then make sure to include a pair of empty quotes as the first parameter:
os.execute([[start "" "netflix://..."]])
For os.start(), it seems that you have to pass the whole path to a command. The Unified Remote API states that it should match installed applications, but I believe it might only be applicable to applications with binaries in the PATH, which is why their example of calc works.
With this in mind, and knowing that start works well directly from PoweShell, this command does what we need:
os.start("C:\\WINDOWS\\system32\\cmd.exe", "/c", "start", "netflix:");
Answering this old question since it's the top google hit when looking for launching windows10 apps with Lua for Unified Remote
As a side note, due to limitations on the Netflix Win10 app, I ended up simply opening Firefox and giving it the Netflix URL. Assuming default installation:
os.start("C:\\Program Files (x86)\\Mozilla Firefox\\firefox.exe", "https://www.netflix.com");
I've developed an application on XCode, compiled and built it.
If I run the app on the same machine using Finder, it starts normally.
But if I copy the app to another machine and try to run it, the application does not start.
Is there another step that I forgot after building the application on XCode?
I think it seems to be a simple issue, but I really need some help on it...
Thanks!
On a machine where it doesn't start, open the Console utility, try launching your program, and see if any new messages appear in the Console window.
OK, It was a very stupid error...
I was sending the app to the other machine through iChat. When the download completes the execute permission of the executable file inside the app is automatically removed.
So, I was trying to execute a non executable app.
Thanks everybody!
I have created a minimal OS X boot stick (basically the Snow Leopard DVD with all the packages and installer stripped out). I've written a basic Cocoa app launcher to launch other apps that I put in the Applications folder (the minimal install lacks Dock and Finder).
When I try to launch an app I get this error:
LSOpenFromURLSpec() returned -10810 for application (null) path /Applications/MyApp.app
Where "MyApp.app" is the app I tried to launch. I've tried this with both NSWorkspace's openFile method and the UNIX "open" utility and I get more or less the same error. One way that launching an app works is if I just execute the main executable of the app itself. (e.g. /Applications/MyApp.app/Contents/MacOS/MyApp). However this method is kind of inconvenient as it stalls the launcher until the app I launched exits. Any alternate ways to launch an app (or fix the LSOpenFromURL error)?
Thanks
Found a workaround:
/Applications/MyApp.app/Contents/MacOS/MyApp >/dev/null 2>/dev/null &
Using that command starts apps without stalling the launcher.
open relies on Launch Services, which relies on the Finder. Your script workaround starts a new background process executing the application's code with its standard out and standard error open to /dev/null. That should work fine.
The C equivalent under Mac OS X would be to either posix_spawn or fork/vfork then exec the executable file.