I would like to start the IvTune tool from Petrel in order to debug my OpenInventor code. Is there any way to do this? The standard shortcut Shift+F12 doesn't work.
We don't package the IvTune into the release build of Petrel. We actually can't.
If you want to use it, you need to get a separate Open inventor license.
Related
I would like to see all compilation/syntax errors in a single list, so it would be easier to understand what should be fixed. I would describe it like something similar to vim`s quickfix window.
Currently I'm using Analyze -> Inspect Code..., but it lists all inspections, which could be sometimes too much. I can probably configure different profiles for inspections and switch between them, but probably there is some other approach which I miss?
When you run Build | Build Project, the Messages toolwindow will display the list of all compilation errors.
The question is unclear so I'll answer the two possible questions.
For IntelliJ IDEA you can use Build | Build Project.
For Go functionality / GoLand, you cannot use this, it's not supported. Follow https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/GO-4618 for updates there.
I've got an application that I'm working on which currently takes a model, passes it to OpenModelica, compiles it, runs a simulation, and grabs the output. We'd like to switch over to use Dymola, but I can't figure out how to do this in a GUI-less fashion.
For instance, I've seen how I can use the javascript interface by running "dymola.exe -serverport 8082", but that actually still launches a GUI, and you can see everything running in the background when you use the javascript interface. Plus, closing the GUI kills the server.
Is there any way to use Dymola without a GUI? Note also that I can't simple use the .exe of a compile model, since compiling the model is one of the things I need to do.
Even easier is if there is a way for me to run my .mos file without the GUI launching.
you can use Dymola in command line mode and passing the right optional argument to not show its GUI.
You should use the following command :
C:/Program Files (x86)/Dymola 2016 FD01/bin64/Dymola.exe /nowindow myscript.mos
With the first part being the pass the the Dymola executable depending on where it was installed on your machine, the second one /nowindow being the optional argument stating that the GUI should not be displayed, and the third part path to your Modelica script which can contained the simulation setup.
Check the Dymola User Guide for additional details.
Best regards,
Gilles
From the command line, dymola.exe -nowindow.
I want to use F# for some very basic tasks for which I previously used batch files. I can associate fsx files with fsi.exe and run it just by double clicking them. That's great so far.
However, sometimes I might want to dive into the code deeper and debug things. When I open the fsx file within Visual Studio I can't run it and I also can't select the lines and use "Send to interactive", though.
It seems to me as if those commands only work if you set up a full F# project. That seems to be cumbersome (as an batch file replacement). I wonder which is the right approach? I want to have my cake and eat it! I want a simple file that I can change quickly but I also want the ability to use the analyze things with Visual Studio on demand.
UPDATE
I just figured out you can open the interactive console at "View\Other Windows\F# Interactive" and after that you do have the "Send to Interactive" command.
I'm still lacking the ability to run the code and set breakpoints, though..
As you already discovered, you don't need to create project to use the F# Interactive console.
I believe that features like debugging are a lot less important when you use F# for interactive development (or scripting), because you can quite easily evaluate code step-by-step to analyze its behaviour just by sending individual commands to FSI. So I don't feel the need for debugging in F# Interactive very often.
Although this isn't really a supported feature, you can debug code in a script file when using just F# Interactive. The trick is to attach the debugger to the fsi.exe process that's running behind the F# Interactive.
Just go to "Debug" -> "Attach to Process" and then select "fsi.exe". Then you should be able to place brakepoints in the fsx script file and the code running in F# Interactive will break. As I said, this is not really supported, but it generally works well for code in functions. I don't find this as useful often, but it may be useful now and then.
Could guys please tell me what exactly I need to do in order to use com.jprofiler.agent.Controller in my code ?
I have GWT/GAE application which I'm running under debugger of IntelliJ IDEA 11. I have JProfiler 7.0.1.
I googled a little and it seems I need to pass this "-agentpath:C:\Program Files (x86)\jprofiler7\bin\windows\jprofilerti.dll,config=C:\Program Files (x86)\jprofiler7\api\samples\common\config.xml"
"-Xbootclasspath/a:S:\Program Files (x86)\jprofiler7\bin\agent.jar" to JVM but it doesn't seem to work.
Generally,
-agentpath:[path to jprofilerti.dll]
is enough. The process will wait for the JProfiler GUI to connect. This is so it can use the correct profiling settings with a minimum overhead.
To get immediate startup, pass
-agentpath:[path to jprofilerti.dll],nowait
The profiling agent will then have to retransform classes, depending on your filter settings.
And using the JProfiler plugin from the plugin manager will make all of this unnecessary.
Is there tool that will give me a detailed report on number lines each file/class in project has?
I tried CLOC. All that I get is that the project level and that is nice to start with. I want a detailed drill down on each class. Do we have any open source tools that will do this for me?
I recommend using sloccount, you will get the LOC by directories and files as expected. You won't be able to have the LOC by class however.
If this limitation is ok, just use the --details flag in the command line you are using, for example if you run the sloccount command in the root directory of your Xcode project::
sloccount --duplicates --wide --details YOUR-TARGET-NAME
The output is a bit hard to read but you will get all the information you need.
If you want to have a nice report and be able to drill down in the directories/files via a HTML report, I suggest using Jenkins. Just install the 'Jenkins plugin for sloccount' via Jenkins UI.
You can see how to setup it in this blog article (disclaimer: I am the author). You will also be able to see examples of such reports.
I use Xcode Assistant...
Download here...
i was looking for a good open source metrics counter for Objective C for a long time... i didn't find any yet...
you can use ProjectCodeMeter http://projectcodemeter.com, but it's not free... hovever the trial version works for 3 months and when it ran out i installed it on my laptop and got another 3 months :)
I only find Xcode Statistician at http://www.literatureandlatte.com/freestuff/index.html