Opening up the developer menu (F12) in Edge instantly triggers Edge to start downloading all source map files. I mean all, all individual js files e.g. sap/m/Button-dbg.js.
It freezes up the browser and makes it impossible to do performance network tracing using the built in developer tools.
How can I stop this from doing that automatically?
Steps to reproduce:
Open MS Edge
Browse to https://sapui5.hana.ondemand.com/test-resources/sap/m/demokit/orderbrowser/webapp/test/mockServer.html
Once the webpage is completely loaded, press F12
You now notice it starts downloading all source map files for the UI5 framework (*-dbg.js)
Windows 10 1809 with Microsoft Edge 44.17763.831.0
source map files are downloaded unasked for
Windows 10 1909 with Microsoft Edge 44.18362.449.0:
no issues
In the app open STRG+ALT+SHIFT+S to open UI5 Dev. Tools, then -> Technical Settings -> Turn Debug-Sources off.
Related
I installed code-server on a Pixelbook Go (x86 Intel i3 with 8GB RAM, 64 GB SSD). I installed it as a user, not a root, not sure if that's a problem or not. The code-server service is enabled and starts when I start the Developer Linux VM (penguin). As far as I know I'm upgraded to the latest Crostini (104.0.5112.83) and the VM is a Bullseye Debian, I installed it not so long ago.
Outside of the VM I started the Chrome browser and I can view the GUI portion of the code-server by visiting http://localhost:8080 (as per .config/code-server/config.yaml). I installed the Flutter and the Dart extensions in the GUI. I also opened the root folder of my Flutter project (which is a regular project (https://github.com/TrackMyIndoorWorkout/TrackMyIndoorWorkout): no embedded or multi-module things in it).
I connected my phone (OnePlus Nord, Android 12), it displayed the bottom sheet related to the connection and I allowed Transfer. The Crostini detected this connection and popped up a notification about it. I could use that notification bubble to shuttle to the connected USB devices settings and enabled the Nord device.
Here is where things started to differ from starting the "regular" VS Code (installed into the penguin VM from a package) itself: VS Code shows a device selection in the footer section, which lists target devices such as the Pixelbook Go and also the Nord (AC2003) - see screenshot later. However the GUI of the code-server doesn't have selector for the devices. When I start to initiate a debug session it displays an error message:
Unable to launch Flutter project in a Dart-only workspace. Please open a folder close to your Flutter project root or increase the value of the "dart.projectSearchDepth" setting.
Here is how it should look like in the "regular" VS Code:
I opened the root folder of the Flutter project just as I did when I use the "regular" VS Code, so this project search depth doesn't make any sense to me, the dart files are there including the main.dart in the lib folder. And the VS Code kinda works, except that the build hangs due to possibly low resources, hence I'm trying to get code-server working so I can migrate at least the VS Code GUI portion out of the anemic VM. I suspect that the main problem might not be the Flutter / Dart settings, but first I have to figure out whey the GUI doesn't show a device selector. Then I can lament on this error message if still persists.
How to proceed?
I am new to Unity3D and have been building a zombie survival game for my university course. My issue is after building my game I am not given a .exe file.
Some of the things I have already tried:
Reinstalling Unity
Spoke to my tutor who said I had missed out on some components needed when installing Unity - UWP Build Support (.NET) & UWP Build Support (IL2CPP). Reinstalled Unity with these components, still no .exe file.
Posted this question on the Unity Community - still waiting for an answer.
Try to reinstall unity with a different version or to change machine probably there are problems with your set up
Try to build without checking the Create Visual Studio Solution checkbox
File > Build Settings… is the menu item to access the Build Settings window
It’s simply a matter of choosing the build target in the build settings dialog, and hitting the ‘Build’ button. When building standalone players, the resulting files will vary depending on the build target. For the Windows build target, an executable file (.exe) will be built, along with a Data folder which contains all the resources for your application. For the Mac build target, an app bundle will be built which contains the file needed to run the application as well as the resources.
(you may have to complete your options in player settings or probably you missed to select platform)
A client has asked us to "revive" an old Windows Mobile application that is used by their receiving department.
At some point they wrote a custom Windows Mobile 6 app for Windows CE devices (a Motorola MC55A to be specific).
They have a project in place to replace this app - but it won't happen for a bit and they want to install the custom app on some newly refurbished devices they found as an interim solution.
I found the source code for the application. It even contains an installer project that generates the CAB files.
What I do not know how to do is get the compiled app and installer onto the device.
I am using one of their legacy computers to build the app and connect to the device. The computer has Windows Mobile Center installed and when I see the device connected - I the ability to add / remove programs on the device.
Not sure if this is the route I should be going. Ideally I want to put the installer behind a web page and just have each device download the installer to install the app.
This stuff is pretty dated - I am having a hard time on the specifics of deployment.
You can put the CAB file on the device and launch it manually using the file explorer on the device to install the files.
Some industrial devices like Honeywell, Intermec, Motorola, Symbol, Zebra and others support the auto install of cab files, if the files are put in a special folder on the device. For former Intermec Honeywell devices, this folder is called \Flash File Store\CabFiles. If a cab file is placed in this folder, it will be installed on the next reboot.
You may also put a link to the CAB file on a web site and open that web site within the Internet Explorer on the device. The device will ask for the installation, when the file link is tapped. Please note that some web server like IIS by default block CAB files from being loaded! If so, you need to configure the web server to allow cab file downloading.
Many months later, but I wanted to answer this for future reference, when you DEPLOY Solution, Visual Studio (2008 was the last one supporting windows mobile apps) will ask you for a target device or emulator, here you can select the device and it will be installed, there will be no entry in add/remove programs on the device unless you install it via an installation CAB. You must create an "Smart Device Cab Project" and configure it for your solution.
I've recently installed Unreal Engine 4, but I can't launch it. It always shows a window of following content: "The application was unable to start correctly (0xc0000005). Click OK to close the application".
I've looked through the Internet, but the problem remains. I've tried:
updating drivers
reinstalling Unreal Engine
deleting updates of Windows
reinstalling Visual Studio
checking for malware
Go to the Epic Games Launcher, open the unreal engine library tab then select your current engine version, click on the drop down menu and choose the verify option, this will verify if any file is missing from your device related to unreal engine, I hope this helps.
If I'm on a plane or do not have connectivity, remote debugging Chrome on Android fails with a blank window. What can I do?
When you remote debug, Chrome need a version of devtools that matches your mobile browser version. So it loads that specific version off the network. Once they are downloaded, they are kept in AppCache, so you only need to have network available once.
So as long as you start debugging a device (that particular Chrome version) once while you're online, you should then have all those files available later when you're offline.
But there's another workaround to avoid downloading the devtools version:
follow the instructions of https://developer.chrome.com/devtools/docs/remote-debugging-legacy down to (and including) the adb forward tcp:9222 ... section.
open http://localhost:9222/json/list (on your desktop)
find the tab you care about and copy the webSocketDebuggerUrl of it
wsurl = webSocketDebuggerUrl.replace('ws://','')
open this URL (on your desktop):
chrome-devtools://devtools/bundled/inspector.html?ws=${wsurl}
This will use your desktop's locally installed version of DevTools to inspect the phone. There is a possibility of a compatibility problem, but hopefully it should be small.