PLEASE HELP((( I keep getting this error for 10000years now. Google says its because of gradle-wrapper.jar is missing, but here it is at my project.
What should I do?Where in the windows directory should gradle wrapper be? OR how to install gradle wrapper properly by hand with command promt? I tried to do it and i did it, but Im not sure if i did it right. Ive done gradle init, randomle selected options, after gradle init inside that directory what was created after gradle init, i ran gradle wrapper, and ive got this gradle-wrapper folder, it didnt help.
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I am Creating snippet extention of react-native for VS-code. In that I want to add some images into README.md file, which finally show images on marketplace inside description tab of my extention.
I have tried below things in README.md but it gives me error:
ERROR Couldn't detect the repository where this extension is published. The image '/images/SnippetDemo1.png' will be broken in README.md. GitHub/GitLab repositories will be automatically detected. Otherwise, please provide the repository URL in package.json or use the --baseContentUrl and --baseImagesUrl options.
I have a SpringBoot(2.6.2)/Gradle(7.3.3) application. I am using Jib(3.1.4) to create the docker image. After the image is created and pushed to the registry (successfully), my build would fail with this error -
java.nio.file.NoSuchFileException: <Project-Dir>\build\jib-image.digest
After much trial-and-error and some help from this documentation, I figured out how to make the error go away. What was needed on my build.gradle was this -
jib {
outputPaths.digest = "${buildDir}/jib-image.digest"
outputPaths.imageId = "${buildDir}/jib-image.id"
outputPaths.imageJson = "${buildDir}/jib-image.json"
}
This forces these files to be created in the specified directories.
My questions are -
What are these files?
Why is my build not able to create them under my project diretory (as is the default)?
Why don't I see any discussion on these files anywhere?
Is there another way to avoid this error?
I have a problem with the CI tool drone. At the Moment I'm using drone.io and with the selft-hosted version I have the same issue. When I try to build my golang test application drone.io always ignores my .drone.yml file.
The GitHub repo is: https://github.com/norbell/dronetest
My .drone.yml file looks like this:
pipeline:
build:
image: golang:1.6
commands:
- go get
- go build
And the settings page of my drone.io project looks like this:
And when I click the build button it shows me that the project was successfully "build":
Obviously does everything but not building my project. I have done everything I found in the documentation but I can't get it working.
When I put go get and go build or go run main.go into the "commands" textarea field of the settings page, drone is suddenly able to build my go application.
I'm not sure what I'm doing wrong, so it would be very nice if someone could help me. :)
https://drone.io/ - doesn't support .drone.yml file, this file supported by https://github.com/drone/drone
If you want to use a .drone.yml you are forced to host drone on your own.
I've created my own new Android Titanium module. The module build was successful and I have the artefact in the dist directory.
I've dropped the zip file inside my project, setup tiapp.xml, cleaned the project, but when running on the device I'm getting the red screen saying
Uncaught Error: Requested module not found: com.myproject.mymodule
I even tried extracting the zip manually and not let Studio do it. I cleaned the project several times.
Why wouldn't it find my module?
EDIT
I now notice a WARN message while compiling the app:
Module com.myproject.mymodule version 1.0.0 does not have a main jar file
I'm doing an ant build from eclipse and everything seems fine. I see the jar file created and present in the module directory inside my project.
Was facing the same error right now and I had a look at the place the error messages appears. It's searching for module.manifest.name.toLowerCase() + '.jar'. So have a look at the modules/android/com.myproject.mymodule/1.0/ folder: the jar file should have the name that is inside the mainifest file (name tag)
The the warning should disappear and the module should be loaded correctly.
You can try doing packaging the module in SDK location or in the particular project and see if things work. What I have always done is packaging the module in SDK location and add it in tiapp.xml of the project I want to use the module without facing any error like this.
I am following the step-by-step instructions provided in http://spring.io/guides/gs/consuming-web-service/#scratch to learn how to consume a SOAP web service using Gradle and Spring-WS. I have created the folder structure specified in the above URL (namely., c:/src/main/java/hello) and copied the source code for build.gradle, WeatherClient.java, WeatherConfiguration.java and Application.java into this directory structure. When I execute the command "gradle build" in c:\src\main\java\hello, I am getting the following error:
FAILURE: Build failed with an exception.
* What went wrong:
A problem was found with the configuration of task ':startScripts'.
No value has been specified for property 'mainClassName'.
Following a suggestion I found in one of the Q&A in stackoverflow, I included mainClassName = '' at the end of the build.gradle file. The above error was overcome, but I do not find the "gs-consuming-web-service.jar" file in the C:\src\main\java\hello\build\libs folder as suggested by the instructions. Rather, I find a jar file named "hello.jar" in this folder.
And if I try to execute the hello.jar executable, I get a java.lang.ClassNotFoundException.
Has anyone tried to follow the instructions given in the URL: http://spring.io/guides/gs/consuming-web-service/#scratch with success? If yes, can you please advise where I have gone wrong?
I was able to get the demo project work by following the steps:
Create a folder named gs-consuming-web-service and in it, create a file named build.gradle with the source code provided in http://spring.io/guides/gs/consuming-web-service/#scratch. Add an extra dependency (the one that is highlighted below) in this build.gradle file at the location below:
dependencies {
compile("org.springframework.boot:spring-boot-starter")
compile("org.springframework.ws:spring-ws-core")
compile(files(genJaxb.classesDir).builtBy(genJaxb))
**compile("org.springframework:spring-web:4.1.4.RELEASE")**
jaxb "com.sun.xml.bind:jaxb-xjc:2.1.7"
}
Create the directory structure ...gs-consuming-web-service/src/main/java/hello and in the hello folder, create the java files for WeatherClient.java, WeatherConfiguration.java and Application.java using the source code in http://spring.io/guides/gs/consuming-web-service/#scratch.
Launch InteliJ IDE and select the import project option. In the ensuing screen/step, select the build.gradle file in gs-consuming-web-service folder. Select check-boxes "Use auto-import" and "Create directories for empty content roots automatically". In this screen, make sure that the Gradle home, Gradle JVM are pre-populated correctly (in my case, these have been pre-populated with the path to Gradle-2.8 and JDK 1.8 respectively). Click OK.
At command prompt window, while within the gs-consuming-web-service folder, execute the command "gradle build".
This should get you to a successful gradle build. Good luck and happy learning.