So, like the title says, this error comes up as I run the program. However, should I compile the code in any other IDE (tested IntelliJ and it works) or through terminal, it works. How can this be solved?
I have seen other threads, and they seem to suggest that I abandon vs code, but I'd really not want to as it is lightweight and rather fast (does another IDE like this exist?). So, I'd really love a solution to this issue...
Related
I am using Unity as a library for SwiftUI quite a while now. However when updating to the newest iOS version (16.1) it stopped working. Compiling runs without a problem but during runtime I get an error when Unity is starting:
in:
I even started a completely new project with Unity included to SwiftUI and get the same error. As this is some kind of assembler code and I certainly do not know how to read it I don't really know where I have to start searching.
In the console I get: "warning: UnityFramework was compiled with optimization - stepping may behave oddly; variables may not be available." I tried several ways to turn off optimization as described in related questions which did not work. When unchecking "Debug" in the scheme options the project starts normally
A similar thing happened to me. I'm not entirely sure if it's the same problem but in the console, I got a message saying UnityFramework is running optimized and may behave oddly. Unfortunately, I've tried a couple of ways to disable optimization but I've yet to find a solution.
For now, I'm able to bypass this error by disabling the debugger entirely. In order to do this, you have to go to Product -> Scheme -> Edit Scheme and uncheck debug executable.
I'm not sure if this will work for you but I figured it'd be worth a shot!
I'm a high school student in a class that is using Python 2 on Enthought Canopy Windows Edition. I often get stuck in coding loops, but the only way I can get out is by closing out all forms of open Enthought. Is there any more reliable way to do it? I've been using sys.exit(0), but it doesn't work correctly, and is leaving my coding in a jam. I can't even test it without it getting me stuck. Anyone know how to fix this issue?
If your code is already running, then you can't reliably type a command to stop it, because the prompt won't necessarily be live then.
Often you can use the Run menu's "Interrupt kernel" command, and you should usually be able to use "Restart kernel", though this doesn't work all the time.
So I have a small problem on which google mainly hits wrong results.
It is very simple: I make unit-tests for scala using ScalaTest FunSuite and my breakpoints inside the tests dont hit (Intellij 2016.2.5, previous version was the same,already updates). However when I place breakpoints in code outside of my unit tests the debugger does break. Settings on the breakpoints are exactly similar (ctrl-shift-f8).
So for some mysterious reason breakpoints inside my test will never hit but outside it does (proofs the forking trick is not doing any good). The project is very new still. Running this on another machine does work somehow so I suspect it is some setting in Intellij.
I am a bit lost on this and dont feel like writing mains to hit breakpoints.
Thanks
I'm forced to work with Eclipse (3.6) now, and i would like to re-use my favorite Sun keyboard with the left function block for cut/copy/paste/undo/find/etc (can't code without it ..).
So far i got it working with about every IDE/Editor i used, but NOT with eclipse. The keybinding manager simply ignores these keys.
Any hints? Has anybody got it working? I thought it might be related to Java, but i have other Java tools that work (freemind, for example).
Thanks,
Felix.
Ok, i found a workaround by installing "autokey" and defining some rules that send -C/V/X/Y/Z to the eclipse window.
But i'm still curious why Eclipse ignores these keycodes/keysyms, especially since autokey needs to be started now (and sometimes crashes).
So basically I want to drive myself crazy while disciplining myself learning to program. I want to kick it old school and really understand what I'm doing. I don't want Eclipse to hold my hand and tell me that I have a syntax error or that I have any errors except for when I run my code and the console tells me something is wrong. I have searched and searched and searched online and I cannot find where you disable anything. I've been to the editor/compiler preferences and changed everything to ignore instead of warning, but eclipse is still holding my hand.
I'm using Eclipse Luna for Java. Any suggestions or help at all would be greatly appreciated!!!
The closest I think you'll get is to disable the automatic, incremental compilation (menu Project > Build Automatically). But that doesn't disable the Java editor's natural tendency to highlight obvious syntactical errors as you type.
To be honest, if you really want to avoid all of the guidance that an IDE like Eclipse gives you, you'd probably be better off using a "plain" text editor (possibly with simple syntax coloring), such as TextPad or Notepad++, along with command-line javac. But I don't think that will actually help you learn better; it certainly doesn't help with the exploratory/discovery part of learning.