I'm trying to learn Spring Boot and I'm using VSCode. I've written some code and changed a file and suddenly these "s: s:" appear at the beginning of some lines. They are not in the file, my code works as expected but I can't remove them in VSCode.
Where are these characters coming from and what do they mean?
I don't even have an idea how to call them and thus I wasn't able to google about them, so I add a screenshot here.
Can anyone tell me something about these "hints" (?)? What do they mean? Can I disable them? Or shouldn't I disable them since they want to tell me something?
Thanks!
Wolfgang
I have a question and I have been looking for a lot of reviews and nothing seems to work.
I am trying to run my project in my mac.
And always than I put in my cucumber file for example:
example:
only the line where I use "<>" show the next message : "step does not have a matching glue code.
and I totally sure that the same name is connected with his method in my page objects.
The weird thing is that in my windows computer the project run perfectly. I don't know why occurs this.
I hope you can help me.
Hello Community I am using Spacemacs and I love it. It is working great for me all his features and the way all the layers are organized is amazing. Right now I am working with typescript but this question is common for any language.
I correctly setup flycheck and it is working perfectly. It is signaling all the errors.
How I can make Flycheck correct all the syntax errors in a bulk for me? Right now I am going one by one adding a semicolon or a space or who knows; it should be a function or something that allow me run an script that correct all this errors.
I just installed ITK for use on iOS and when I'm compiling it I get these weird errors.
When installing ITK i went through this document. All fine and ok at the end but then I strted working on the steps to actually show a DICOM image o screen, so I've used this one. After adding 2 more header search paths to actually find the headers/classes I needed I get the following errors.
There are a lot more ... but I think you get the idea. I've tried googling about them but only found some other people having this problem on linux ... after changing compilers or something like that ... but I feel like that is a bit over my head right now so please help.
I'vre tried to change from LLVM to gcc but it didn't help, also tried Xcode version 3.something, 4 and 4.2 and no luck yet.
Thank you in advance
You're clearly still missing headers. I'd guess your search paths are not correct or you added them to the wrong build setting. For example, if the paths are system-style paths (#include <header>) they should go in the Header Search Paths setting. However if they're user-style paths (#include "header.h") they should go in the User Header Search Paths setting.
I'm not sure if it's my system, although I haven't done anything unusual with it, but I've started noticing incorrectly rendered characters popping up in web pages, text-files, like this:
http://www.kbssource.com/strange-characters.gif
I have a hunch it's a related to the fairly recent trend to use unicode for everything, which is a good thing I think, combined with fonts that don't support all possible characters.
So, does anyone know what's causing these blips (am I right?), and how do I stop this showing up in my own content?
It appears that for this particular author, the text was edited in some editor that assumed it wasn't UTF8, and then re-wrote it out in UTF8. I'm basing this off the fact that if I tell my browser to interpret the page as different common encodings, none make it display correctly. This tells me that some conversion was done at some point improperly.
The only problem with UTF8 is that there isn't a standardized way to recognize that a file is UTF8, and until all editors are standardizing on UTF8, there will still be conversion errors. For other unicode variants, a Byte Order Mark (BOM) is fairly standard to help identify a file, but BOMs in UTF8 files are pretty rare.
To keep it from showing up in your content, make sure you're always using unicode-aware editors, and make sure that you always open your files with the proper encodings. It's a pain, unfortunately, and errors will occasionally crop up. The key is just catching them early so that you can undo it or make a few edits.
I'm fairly positive it's nothing you can do. I've seen this on the front page of digg alot recently. It more than likely has to do with a character being encoded improperly. Not necessarily a factor of the font, just a mistake made somewhere in translation.
It looked for a while like the underscore and angle bracket problem had gone away, but it seems it might not be fixed.
here's a small sample, which should look like this:
#include
____
#include <stdio.h>
____
#include
Update: it looks like it's fixed in display mode, and only broken in edit mode