I tried to set a script global from within whatever.rs:
uint32_t a = 2;
void set_a_from_float(float x) {
// more processing in real life
a = (uint32_t) x;
}
ScriptC_whatever w = new ScriptC_whatever(mRS);
w.invoke_set_a_from_float(3.0f);
Log.d("ContrivedExample:", ""+w.get_a()); // logs 2
This is a silly example and I know I can just use the automatically generated getters/setters, but this error still seems counter-intuitive.
Why wouldn't this work?
The reflected .java file will cache the initial value set in the script. If the value is updated from a .set() the cached value will be updated. .get() returns the cached value.
For performance reason we do not update the cached value when written from the script. To send a value back to a .java file you can either read back from an rs_allocation or use rsSendToClient*() from the script.
Related
When trying to create a code, that on FireServer with Specific Player chosen a GUI would've been cloned into their PlayerGui, But instead I get a nil value.
Code:
local Blinder = game.ReplicatedStorage.RCD.Blind
Blinder.OnServerEvent:Connect(function(player, PlayerToBlind)
if not player:IsInGroup(7465879) then return false end;
script.BL:Clone().Parent = PlayerToBlind:WaitForChild("PlayerGui")
print("Done")
end)
Basically what I try to reach is if my Admin Panel Remoteevent is fired, and a Target has been chosen, the Targeted Player will become a Cloned GUI into their PlayerGui
Any fix on this error?
The error message itself is telling you that you are calling a function that doesn't exist. This issue is caused by an object not being the type you expect.
Unfortunately, the message is pointing at a line that has a few function calls, so it's difficult to say what is causing the exact error. Either script.BL isn't an object with a Clone() function, or PlayerToBlind isn't an object with a WaitForChild() function.
If you can break the operations into a few different lines and add safety checks along the way, you can guarantee that your code is safe and being called properly.
local ReplicatedStorage = game:GetService("ReplicatedStorage")
local Players = game:GetService("Players")
local Blinder = ReplicatedStorage.RCD.Blind
local BL = script.BL
Blinder.OnServerEvent:Connect(function(player, PlayerToBlind)
-- check that the person calling Blinder:FireServer actually provided a PlayerToBlind
assert(type(PlayerToBind) == "string", "Blinder expects PlayerToBind to be the name of a player")
-- escape if the player is not in the appropriate group
if not player:IsInGroup(7465879) then
return
end
-- find the Player object based on the name provided from PlayerToBlind
local blindedPlayer = Players:FindFirstChild(PlayerToBlind)
if not blindedPlayer then
warn("Could not find player named : ", PlayerToBlind)
return
end
-- create a blinding UI on the other player
local targetGui = blindedPlayer:WaitForChild("PlayerGui")
local newBL = BL:Clone()
newBL.Parent = targetGui
print("Done")
end)
By adding asserts into your code, it won't stop your code from breaking, in fact it will force your code to break faster and in expected ways.
The issue has been fixed,
I have been setting up the LocalScript wrong.
(I grabbed the Text from a TextButton, Instead of the TextBox)
I'm trying to retrieve the serial number from a drive using the MC_BR_GetHardwareInfo function block. Since the documentation lacks any kind of example code on this topic I'm getting nowhere.
Which information should I provide to the function block in order to get the desired serial number?
Below sample will crash in the PLC, probably because the function block requires certain pointers to be addressed:
MC_HARDWARE_INFO_REF hwinfo;
MC_BR_GetHardwareInfo(&hwinfo);
You are probably getting a page fault, because you provide the MC_BR_GetHardwareInfo function block (FUB) a wrong type, which leads to random behavior.
A function block is basically a function which requires a reference to a specific type as parameter. This type contains the actual in- and outputs which are used, internal state variables, etc. We need this, because of the synchronous execution of the code. This means unlike a function, you need to call a FUB until it is done.
Let's take a look to the help of the FUB:
Guid: 056444ea-2a15-4af6-a5ae-0675894b17d3
So the FUB needs a reference to the Axis object of which you want to know the HW info and an Execute command. It will give you some status bits, an error code and the actual data you want to have within the structure HardwareInfo of the type MC_HARDWARE_INFO_REF.
First we need to instantiate the FUB by create a variable of its type. We do this in the local *.var file of the task:
VAR
fbGetHwInfo : MC_BR_GetHardwareInfo := (0);
END_VAR
Then we call set the parameters of the FUB and call it, which might look like this:
void _CYCLIC ProgramCyclic(void)
{
//should be set by the application or in watch/monitor; now it only
//executes once
fbGetHwInfo.Execute = 1;
//reference to your axis object; when using a wizard the first axis
//will be gAxis01 on default
fbGetHwInfo.Axis = (UDINT)&gAxis01;
//call the FUB
MC_BR_GetHardwareInfo(&fbGetHwInfo);
if(fbGetHwInfo.Error == 1)
{
//TODO: errorhandling
}
else if(fbGetHwInfo.Done == 1)
{
//TODO use output
//fbGetHwInfo.HardwareInfo
}
}
typically you would do this in some statemachine. Also you probably have to wait until the network to the drive is initialized. You could check this with the MC_BR_ReadDriveStatus FUB. Just for testing it should be enough to wait for some seconds after reboot and set the Execute flag in monitor mode.
I'm getting the above layout from Parse. What I want is vid 1, 2, and 3 to be in the same row; associated with same object ID. How can I do this? My ultimate goal is to easily retrieve 10 video dictionary's per user on a table view. Will any of this make a difference? I'm saving like this.....
videoDict = ["id":videoId, "title":vidTitleText, "description":vidDescription, "image":vidIMG]
let videoSave = PFObject(className:"UserVideos")
videoSave["user"] = PFUser.currentUser()!.username
videoSave["userObjectId"] = PFUser.currentUser()!.objectId
videoSave["vid\(saveValueLBL.text!)"] = videoDict
videoSave.saveInBackgroundWithBlock { (success, error ) -> Void in
if success == true
{
print("Succesfull")
}
}
Where you have let videoSave = PFObject(className:"UserVideos") you are creating a new videoSave object each time. you need to move that outside of your loop so that you're accessing the same object each time instead of making a new one. However, the way you currently have your code set up you'll run into problems, because each object can only have one synchronous action called on it (in this case, your save), so the second, third, maybe even all the way to the 10th save may not occur because it needs the first one to finish before the next one can be called. You need to create your object outside your loop, run the loop, then call the save at the end to make sure it isn't saving until all of the data is updated.
If this isn't all inside of a loop, you need to get the videoSave object back each time, perhaps by storing it onto your user, and then fetching it from the user object.
Put everything outside the loop and keep just the code below inside the loop:
videoDict = ["id":videoId, "title":vidTitleText, "description":vidDescription, "image":vidIMG]
videoSave["vid\(saveValueLBL.text!)"] = videoDict
From what I understand although I saved information in Parse as a Dictionary this is in fact an invalid data type. That's why I'm having trouble retrieving because Parse doesn't recognize the info.
I'm setting language_model_penalty_non_dict_word through a config file for Tesseract 3.01, but its value doesn't have any effect. I've tried with multiple images, and multiple values for it, but the output for each image is always the same. Another user has noticed the same in a comment in another question.
Edit: After looking inside the source, the variable language_model_penalty_non_dict_word is used only inside the function float LanguageModel::ComputeAdjustedPathCost.
However, this function is never called! It is referenced only by 2 functions - LanguageModel::UpdateBestChoice() and LanguageModel::AddViterbiStateEntry(). I placed breakpoints in those functions, but they weren't being called, as well.
After some debugging, I finally found out the reason - the function Wordrec::SegSearch() wasn't being called (and it is up there in the call graph of LanguageModel::ComputeAdjustedPathCost()).
From this code:
if (enable_new_segsearch) {
SegSearch(&chunks_record, word->best_choice,
best_char_choices, word->raw_choice, state);
} else {
best_first_search(&chunks_record, best_char_choices, word,
state, fixpt, best_state);
}
So you need to set enable_new_segsearch in the config file:
enable_new_segsearch 1
language_model_penalty_non_freq_dict_word 0.2
language_model_penalty_non_dict_word 0.3
I am trying to load a configuration file into a hash during my PerlChildInitHandler and then access the values from PerlResponseHandler. However, even though the process number is the same, it seems that variables changed during the child_init() call revert back to their default values when handler() gets called.
The basic scenario is:
package StartupLog;
# the variable I'm testing
my $sticky = 0;
sub child_init {
$sticky = 1;
return 0;
}
sub handler {
warn __PACKAGE__ . " sticky = $sticky\n"; ### always says "0" but should say "1"
return 0;
}
1;
This was never answered, so eventually I moved on to using the PerlPostConfigHandler, which seemed to work acceptably. I can only assume it's something about the forking that happens in the PerlChildInitiHandler but, sorry to say, I gave up. Hope this helps someone in the future.
Generally, if you want to load something at childinit time, and access it in the response phase, you'd stuff it into a package global (like $My::variable = 'lols'). I've never tried to do it the way you are here. Did you try using our instead of my maybe?.