In older version VxWorks there was an option to create BSP project (in Workbench) by selecting "Boot loader/ BSP project" in projects section, but in VxWorks 7 there is no such option available.
Can some one please tell me how to create BSP project in VxWorks 7.
VxWorks BootApp image is created using a VxWorks Kernel Image project and the
PROFILE_BOOTAPP in the Workbench Development Environment as follows:
Right click the Project Explorer view and select New > Wind River Workbench
Project.
Select Kernel image from the build type drop-down list.
Click Next to continue.
In the Project name field, enter a name for the project.
e.g. XXXX.
Leave Create project in workspace selected and click Next to continue.
On the Project Setup screen, choose the following settings using the
drop-down lists:
Based on : a source build project
Project : XXXXX
BSP : YOUR BSP
Toolchain : gnu
NOTE: The VxWorks BootApp requires a Uniprocessor (UP) source build project.
Leave the other Options set to the defaults.
Click Next.
Select the PROFILE_BOOTAPP from the Profile drop down list.
Click Finish to create the project.
Right-click the new project in the Project Explorer and select:
Build > Set Active Build Spec > default_romCompress.
I believe that this project type is no longer available.
Instead, you can build a VxWorks Image Project and select the profile BOOT_APP to build your bootloader.
Related
Steps followed by me-
In Pycharm I created a project ENT and developed a robot framework for my Application- It already has many test cases
Now because of some requirement, I had to change the name of the project.
So i refactor the project name by right click on the project and also I went to the directory and rename the folder from ENT to ENT_Admin.
Now I am getting error in all the keywords. when I went to file -- setting- project --python interpreter, i am getting error there.
invalid python 3.9 ENT.
please help me with the solution
Try some solution from here
Modify a Python interpreter
Press Ctrl+Alt+S to open IDE settings and select Project | Python Interpreter.
Expand the list of the available interpreters and click the Show All link. Alternatively, click the (cogwheel icon) and select Show
All.
Select the target interpreter and click Edit.
You can specify an alternative interpreter name for the selected
interpreter. The Python interpreter name specified in the Name field,
becomes visible in the list of available interpreters. Click OK to
apply the changes.
For remote interpreters (that are available in PyCharm Professional)
you can modify configuration parameters.
If this doesn't help try to create a new project and import your already renamed project. If your project contains some hidden folder like ".idea" delete it before importing.
How can I step through JDK source code in IntelliJ IDEA 7 and see the debug info? I can currently hit breakpoints and step through the code, but the debug info is not available. This means I can't see the value of local variables.
I only want to step through the source code of one class, if that matters.
For what it's worth, it's the javax.swing.text.html.HTMLDocument class and I do have a copy of the corresponding .java file.
If you look in [File menu ->] Settings -> Debugger -> Stepping you will see a list "Do not step into these classes", probably with "java.*" listed there. Is that the case? You can turn that off there.
Apparently the debug information is not available. According to this thread:
Sadly the JDK classes have debug information for parameters and local variable stripped off.
Years ago I filed a request that Idea should deduce the necessary information from the source code (basically converting variable names to indexes into the methods local var):
Debugger: Show variable information when no debug info
Please vote/comment.
As a workaround you can re-compile the JDK from sources, but you need to exclude some classes which do not have all needed source code attached.
Interestingly, you can download the beta version of Java 6u18, which has debug information in it (in the DEBUG bundle).
UPDATE: IntelliJ IDEA 13+ version can provide local variables information without debug info.
Java classes which are part of the JDK are compiled without debug info for the size and performance reasons. If you want debug info in these classes, you'll either need to install a development version of the JDK where the classes are built with the debug info or rebuild the parts of JDK you want to debug from source with the debug info enabled and configure the new JDK with these versions of classes in jars.
This thread provides the instructions how to rebuild JDK classes in rt.jar from the source code with debugging information.
P.S. This question is not specific to IntelliJ IDEA.
Install the JDK
OSX download: https://developer.apple.com/downloads
Windows download: http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads
Add src.jar path
Go to: Project Structure (Project Settings) > Platform Settings > SDKs > Sourcepath
Add the path to src.jar
OSX example: /Library/Java/JavaVirtualMachines/1.6.0_45-b06-451.jdk/Contents/Home
Windows example: C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.7.0_03 (check Program (x86) for 32-bit)
Wait a long time for indexing!
Remove debugger filter
Go to: Settings > Debugger > Stepping
Uncheck the package(s) you want, e.g. javax.*
Along with the "Do not step into these classes" information, the src.jar should be configured. Right-click the project, select "Open Module Settings." Under Platform Settings, select "SDKs." Select the Java SDK version you're using. Select the Sourcepath tab, hit the "+" button, and add your src.jar from the JDK (or the separate source download for the OSX JDK). This will let you open JDK classes and step into them while debugging.
I did this on my Mac to get my Android source code but a similar approach should work for you.
File > Project Structure
Selected "SDKs" under Platform Settings.
Selected "Android SDK"
Selected "Sourcepath" tab
Pressed "+"
Browsed to location of my Java source code
you can find the source code from External Libraries --> rt.jar
setting - compiler - java Compiler - java options, you should check the option "generate debugging info", then, it will compile with debug info.
I am trying to make a camera/photo app that will add a filter on an image. I have heard of Brad Larson's GPUImage and so I downloaded it and tried to manipulate it to be more familiar with the code.
Now, I made a new project in Xcode and added it on my frameworks, but i don't have any idea how to use it on a new project.
How can I properly use GPUImage in my new project?
I don't know how I could be much clearer than the step-by-step instructions I put on the very first page of the GitHub project and in the README.md under the section "Adding the framework to your iOS project":
Once you have the latest source code for the framework, it's fairly
straightforward to add it to your application. Start by dragging the
GPUImage.xcodeproj file into your application's Xcode project to embed
the framework in your project. Next, go to your application's target
and add GPUImage as a Target Dependency. Finally, you'll want to drag
the libGPUImage.a library from the GPUImage framework's Products
folder to the Link Binary With Libraries build phase in your
application's target.
GPUImage needs a few other frameworks to be linked into your
application, so you'll need to add the following as linked libraries
in your application target:
CoreMedia
CoreVideo
OpenGLES
AVFoundation
QuartzCore
You'll also need to find the framework headers, so within your
project's build settings set the Header Search Paths to the relative
path from your application to the framework/ subdirectory within the
GPUImage source directory. Make this header search path recursive.
To use the GPUImage classes within your application, simply include
the core framework header using the following:
#import "GPUImage.h"
As a note: if you run into the error "Unknown class GPUImageView in
Interface Builder" or the like when trying to build an interface with
Interface Builder, you may need to add -ObjC to your Other Linker
Flags in your project's build settings.
Also, if you need to deploy this to iOS 4.x, it appears that the
current version of Xcode (4.3) requires that you weak-link the Core
Video framework in your final application or you see crashes with the
message "Symbol not found: _CVOpenGLESTextureCacheCreate" when you
create an archive for upload to the App Store or for ad hoc
distribution. To do this, go to your project's Build Phases tab,
expand the Link Binary With Libraries group, and find
CoreVideo.framework in the list. Change the setting for it in the far
right of the list from Required to Optional.
Additionally, this is an ARC-enabled framework, so if you want to use
this within a manual reference counted application targeting iOS 4.x,
you'll need to add -fobjc-arc to your Other Linker Flags as well.
To see this in action, look at any of the many sample applications I ship with the framework.
Please read this page http://www.sunsetlakesoftware.com/2012/02/12/introducing-gpuimage-framework and this: https://github.com/BradLarson/GPUImage
Note: Simply, you can copy all source code files in framework/source folder to your project, and import GPUImage.h to use.
Regards!
Here's how to do it in Swift 5 in Xcode for iOS with Visual Directions:
Two things before you begin.
you should start this process on a copy/duplicate of your project until you get it correct (it took me several tries), or even start with a new project. If something goes wrong you want to keep your original project intact
if you have a project open with the GPUImage in it that you are trying to copy, make sure to close it first. You will get an error saying that there is a project with it already open
1- go to the GPUImage gitHub page
2- in the upper right hand corner, click the green Code button and then click Download Zip
3- in your current Xcode project (the one that you want to use GPUImage) click the first folder underneath the blue project icon
4- after that go to the top of Xcode and click File > Add Files to "yourProject"
5- when the new window appears go to Downloads (or wherever you downloaded GPUImage in the second step) > GPUImage3-master > framework > GPUImage.xcodeproj and then click Add. It's important that you make sure Copy Items if Needed and Create groups are checked.
6- you will now see GPUImage.xcodeproj inside your Xcode project underneath that same folder from step 3 (no need to do anything with it)
7- click your main project's blue project icon > Build Phases and the middle/center pane should be on TARGETS. Make sure you DON'T click the GPUImage.xcodeproj, that is the WRONG folder
8- while still under Build Phases click Dependencies then click the plus sign
9- when the pop up appears select GPUImage_iOS then select Add (make you sure you pick the iOS version and not the macOS version)
10- you will now see the GPUImage_iOS dependency under Dependencies (no need to do anything here)
11 -now while still under under Build Phases click Link Binary with Libraries then click the plus sign
12- when the pop up appears under Workspace > GPUImage > select GPUImage.framework from 'GPUImage_iOS' target ... then press Add (make sure you select the iOS version and not the macOS version)
13- now the library is linked (no need to do anything here)
14(a)- This is important, if underneath Build Phases there isn't a Copy Files folder than go to the top of Xcode and select Editor > Add Build Phase > Add Copy Files Build Phase. If the folder is already there I'm not sure what to do if the folder already exists. The Copy Files folder wasn’t initially there for me and I had create it using step 14(b). I would assume if it’s already there just open it and continue to step 16
14(b)- if for some reason Add Copy Files Build Phase is grayed out, do this or under Build Phases, in the upper left hand corner press the plus sign, then select New Copy Files Phase
15- now you will see a brand new Copy Files directory underneath Build Phases
16- if Copy Files isn't already open, press the toggle button to open it and next to Destination change Resources to Framework
17- while still under Copy Files, press the plus sign, when the pop up appears, if this is an iOS project, under Products, select the top GPUImage.framework and press Add. This last step is under Brad's directions
Add a new Copy Files build phase, set its destination to Frameworks,
and add the upper GPUImage.framework (for iOS) or lower
GPUImage.framework (for Mac) to that
18- now the GPUImage.framework has just been added to Copy Files
19- your Build Phase screen should look like this
20- clean the project Shift+Command+K
21- in whatever file you intend on using the GPUImage in go to the top and enter import GPUImage (it should start to appear under autocomplete) then build your project.
22- test to see if a Class and a Method from GPUImage works inside your project
// nothing is supposed to actually happen here, just test to see if the SmoothToonFilter() class and filterWithOperation() method are recognized without any errors
let testImage = UIImage(named:"some_image_from_your_assets")!
let toonFilter = SmoothToonFilter()
let _ = testImage.filterWithOperation(toonFilter)
Done!
Probably the simplest of all ways of integrating GPUImage into your project is via cocopods. And while the GPUImage CocoaPods repo isn't actually maintained by Brad, it's upkeep is pretty regular, and it makes integration a breeze.
> Go get it
I am trying to use the MSSQL driver for JDBC. I have followed the instructions on how to add an external JAR file to the Eclipse Windows IDE as follow:
- Download the installation from here http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/sqlserver/aa937724.aspx (Microsoft JDBC Driver 4.0 for SQL Server)
- Extract the zip to a file location I have extracted it here (c:\MsJDBCforSqlDriver)
- In Eclipse Package Explorer right click your project -> Build Path -> Configure Build Path -> Java Build Path -> Libraries Tab- Add External JAR file and then I browse to
"C:\MsJDBCforSqlDriver\sqljdbc_4.0\enu\sqljdbc4.jar"
- I then view the successful reference as in image below including SQLServerDriver.class
When I try to execute Class.forName("com.microsoft.sqlserver.jdbc.SQLServerDriver") I get a ClassNotFound Exception as below:
I tried all suggestions I could find on Google including setting the classpath in Windows Environment Variables.
Under the Run -> Run Configurations menu item you should find an entry for a Java application with the same name as the class that contains your main() method.
Have a look at the classpath tab. You should find your project listed under user entries. Expand it and see if the Microsoft JDBC Jar is listed.
The class path you use for compilation need not be the same as you choose for runtime, though Eclipse usually mirrors any changes to your build path to any launch configurations.
Your spelling and case for the package and class names look correct (Java is case-sensitive on names).
And yes, learning Java and Eclipse will take effort - Eclipse is quite different from other IDEs and it takes time to get to know it.
I found the answer here: http://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=27490
Seems like includes under Referenced Libraries is not available at runtime and I couldn't see how to change this in my version of Eclipse
"
Reported by fred...#mobileinteraction.se, Mar 22, 2012
Host OS: Windows 7 x64
SDK tools version: 17
Eclipse version: 3.7.2
ADT plug-in version:17.0.0v201203161636-291853
Platform targeted by your project: 2,2
Version of the platform running in the emulator: 2.2
STEPS TO REPRODUCE:
1. Create a project that uses external jars (in my case android-support-v4.jar ).
2. Added the android-support-v4.jar using Properties - Java Build Path - Add External Jar. Have the Activity extends from FragmentActivity.
3. Clean and run project
EXPECTED RESULTS: Application would run launching the FragmentActivity
OBSERVED RESULTS: Application crashes, android-support-v4.jar is placed within "References Libraries" and thus Android can't find it at runtime.
SOLUTION:
Manualy create a folder /libs within your project, copy the android-support-v4.jar to that folder and the ADT will place it under 'Android Dependencies' and it works.
This is the case for all external jars added using Properties - Java Build Path - Add External Jar.
"
Adding the JDBC driver of MS SQL Server to Eclipse:
Download the JDBC driver and uncompress it
Secondary click in the root of the Eclipse project and go to "Properties".
Now go to the section "Java Build Path - Libreries" y then click "Add External JARs".
Search the "sqljdbc.jar" file in the directory where you unpacked the downloaded driver, double click y finish pressing "ok".
I faced the problem and then solved the issue i.e. If You are using the Tomcat as a server for your Web application, the same Exception was coming as the Driver was unavailable to the project, later I put the jar file (sqljdbc4-2.0.jar) into the WEB-INF/lib folder then it was working
I am really confused about target platform. For best results, to make my application run on any CPU, what target platform should be used. I tried Any CPU but my application does not run on Windows 7 with Access 2010 installed. It returns an error
The 'Microsoft.Jet.OLEDB.4.0' provider is not registered on the local machine
Someone told me to avoid this error, change platform to X86. But I am unable to change that too. Dropdown menu contains only Any CPU.
What to do?
Thanks
In your connection string, try replacing
Provider=Microsoft.Jet.OLEDB.4.0
with
Provider=Microsoft.ACE.OLEDB.12.0;
In order to get new platforms, you can go into configuration manager and add a new one, but I thought x86 was one of the default ones provided. Here's a link for you. Quoted here in case MS moves their stuff around yet again.
Here are common procedures for creating and managing solution build
configurations:
To create a Solution Build Configuration
Open the Configuration Manager dialog box.
On the Active Solution Configurationdrop-down list, choose New.
The New Solution Configuration dialog box opens.
Type a name for the new solution build configuration in the Name text
box.
To use the same settings as those specified for another solution build
configuration, choose one from the drop-down list for the Copy
settings from textbox.
If you want to create one or more project configurations at the same
time, select the Create new project configurations check box.
To rename a Solution Build Configuration
Open the Configuration Manager dialog box.
On the Active Solution Configuration drop-down list, choose Edit.
The Edit Solution Configurations dialog box opens.
Select the solution build configuration name you want to change.
Select Rename, then type a new name for the configuration.
To select and edit a Solution Build Configuration
Open the Configuration Manager dialog box.
Select the desired solution build configuration from the Active
Solution Configuration drop-down menu at the top of the dialog box.
The Project Contexts panes display the properties of the active
solution build configuration.
Select any project available in the solution.
Select the desired project Configuration and Platform. Together, these
two settings specify the project configuration to be used.
If the project is to be included when you build this solution build
configuration, select the Build check box.