My spacemacs is 0.200.3#25.1.1
I got a warning when launching spacemacs every time, how to fix this?
Warnings:
- dotspacemacs-configuration-layers' was changed outside of
dotspacemacs/layers'.
I have got the same warning after update to the recent version 0.200.5 but it was caused by following line in my .spacemacs, which was in dotspacemacs/user-config function:
(setq-default dotspacemacs-configuration-layers
'((auto-completion :variables
auto-completion-enable-snippets-in-popup t)))
In your case, please find all occurrences of dotspacemacs-configuration-layers variable in your config and move them into dotspacemacs/layers function in .spacemacs file.
As I understand, now Spacemacs requires to define dotspacemacs-configuration-layers variable only once in dotspacemacs/layers function.
Related
I have a find package module that utilizes check_cxx_source_runs() to test if package was loaded properly. However, it fails and I am not sure what causes it to.
Is there any way I can print the actual error (as one would see on terminal) from check_cxx_source_runs() rather than just the variable that tells success/failure?
I found the error output in "CMakeError.log" under the build directory.
I have a CMake project which lets a globally set variable (set with -DARDUINO_SDK_PATH=/a/b/c on command line) disappear i.e. suddenly the given value is gone which leads to a fatal error.
I know there are different ways to "hide" a variable (e.g. inside functions or external projects)
In my case:
the variable is not being set explicitly anywhere in the code (e.g. via set() or find_path())
the access which leads to the error is on top level (i.e. not inside a function)
there are instructions (i.e. same file/line) where in one case the variable has the value it's been given and the next time it's gone
Tracing the variable with variable_watch(ARDUINO_SDK_PATH) I can see that everything works fine before the compiler is being checked:
cmake -DARDUINO_SDK_PATH=/a/b/c <path>
...
... everything fine, ${DARDUINO_SDK_PATH} == '/a/b/c' everywhere
...
-- Check for working C compiler: /usr/bin/avr-gcc
...
... here the variable is empty and not being traced any more
...
Here is my suggestion:
Does the compiler check (indicated by check for working C compiler .. on the terminal) have it's own variable space and does not know variables provided on command line?
Note: This question is a generalization of this question, which has become way too specialized but might offer some useful background information.
That any modification to variable is not traced after the variable_watch() command seems like a bug somewhere in CMake to me.
Generally speaking a "cached CMake variable" can be hidden by a "normal CMake variable" with the same name. But e.g. find_path() won't run again or modify a variable if already set.
Here is an example:
cmake_minimum_required(VERSION 2.4)
project(VariableWatchTest NONE)
variable_watch(MY_TEST_VAR)
set(MY_TEST_VAR "something" CACHE INTERNAL "")
message("${MY_TEST_VAR}")
set(MY_TEST_VAR "hiding something")
message("${MY_TEST_VAR}")
unset(MY_TEST_VAR)
message("${MY_TEST_VAR}")
find_path(MY_TEST_VAR NAMES "CMakeLists.txt" HINTS "${CMAKE_CURRENT_LIST_DIR}")
message("${MY_TEST_VAR}")
Would give (without the variable_watch() messages:
-- something
-- hiding something
-- something
-- something
References
What's the CMake syntax to set and use variables?
I'm not sure whether this is a bug or a feature but (at least some) CMake variables are not available in certain steps of the CMake configuration procedure.
You can check this by adding something like this to your toolchain file:
MESSAGE("FOO: ${FOO}")
and run CMake like this
cd build-dir
cmake -DFOO=TEST ..
You will likely see FOO printed with value TEST once in the beginning of the configuration process and later printed again but being empty.
Just don't access variables from the global space inside a toolchain file (doesn't belong there anyway).
I am a little confused about how to structure a go web app and its tests. I have read the How to Write Go Code but still don't get it. For example, I have a go project called "beacon" with a beacon.go file at the root. Adding a trivial beacon_test.go file (copied verbatim from http://golang.org/pkg/net/http/httptest/#example_Server) causes this error:
$ go test
# github.com/jelder/beacon
./beacon_test.go:11: main redeclared in this block
previous declaration at ./beacon.go:216
FAIL github.com/jelder/beacon [build failed]
Sure enough, line 11 is func main(). If I instead change the package main line in my beacon_test.go to package hello, I get this error instead:
can't load package: package github.com/jelder/beacon: found packages main (beacon.go) and hello (beacon_test.go) in /Users/jacob/src/github.com/jelder/beacon
beacon_test.go has also a function called main() rename it to TestFirst (or any other name you like as long as it starts with Test, note the uppercase T is important). There is no need for that. Just run go test . from inside the package you are working on (the one containing the *.go files). Post the full files if you need more help.
I know that I can use indirect expansion to call variables whose names are contained in other variables as follows
VAR="test"
VARNAME="VAR"
echo ${!VARNAME}
However if I try to redefine a variable with this:
VARVALUE=0
VALUE="VARVALUE"
${!VARNAME}=${!VALUE}
echo ${!VARNAME}
It doesnt work, and I get
bash: test=0: command not found
I can see why this variable declaration fails, but I can't see how to fix it. In searching I've only found examples calling variables with indirect expansion, but not defining them so.
edit:
After a bit more searching, I've tried
eval "${!VARNAME}=${!VALUE}"
which throws
bash: =0: command not found
Fiddling with it some more, I've managed to find a solution
eval "$VARNAME=${!VALUE}"
I hate Xcode 4! It crashes all the time and finally it gives me an error in CABase.h file which is an library header file that I am not allowed to modify..
I don't even know how this file is broken.
How to fix this problem? It complains like
"Expected *before*
Expected '=',',',';','asm' or '_attribute_' before 'extern'
Also, how can I completely remove Xcode on my Mac and re-install?
You probably just have a simple error, perhaps in a header which is included prior to CABase.h. Use a "divide and conquer" strategy to locate it.
To answer your last question:
$ sudo /Developer/Library/uninstall-devtools –mode=all
This happened to me just because I had the letter 's' at the beginning of one of my implementation files. I must have missed the cmd key when cmd+s for saving the file. Luckily, another compile error discovered this and removing the 's' fixed both errors.
For example,
s//
// GraphingViewController.m