I am running Eclipse, version 3.6.1 on RHEL 6.7
I have created two breakpoint actions, one is an external tool -> shell script and the other is a simple log action.
The log action seems to work flawlessly and when the breakpoint occurs, everything happens as expected.
On the other handle, when the breakpoint occurs, the shell script fails with the following:
As a side note, the shell script can run by itself as an external tool, but fails when attached to a breakpoint.
Suggestions???
This was resolved by migrating my workspace from Helios-3.6.1 to Mars-4.5.0.
Related
I'm a beginner to Kubernetes, and I tried to understand the source code by debugging from GoLand IDE. Starting a cluster with the provided hack/local-up-cluster.sh script works fine, but I cannot debug in GoLand.
I've tried to edit Run -> EditConfigurations-> +Shell Script with the script path as hack/local-up-cluster.sh, the script could run successfully but it won't stop at any break point.
Can someone please help me on how to set the IDE to debug the code initiated by a shell script?
If you don't use the IDE to launch the process, then you can use the Run | Attach to process feature to attach the IDE debugger to an existing project.
Make sure that the compiled application has the optimizations turned off, if you are using Go 1.10+ the compiler flag is -gcflags="all=-N -l".
We have a .CMD script that we are triggering from Control-M.
A main.cmd is being called from Control-M. This script is run as 'accnt_svc' service account which we also configured in Control-M. Prior to setting up in Control-M, we testing this running fine when ran from command prompt (as administrator) and via Windows Task Scheduler being run as the 'acct_svc' service account.
When running in Control M, the log shows error saying a subscript (say sub.cmd is being called from main.cmd) saying the sub.cmd is invalid.
We checked the permissions and they both have the same settings.
We tried another script, this time we created a wrapper which 'calls' the main script. This worked fine.
Please check following wrapper:
SET V_CMDDRV=E:
%V_CMDDRV%
CD %V_CMDDIR%
CALL CALL %V_CMDDIR%\main.cmd
When we create a Main_Wrapper.cmd calling the main.cmd this works fine.
May I know why Control-M behaves this way?
Thanks
When issuing a command via Control-M it will by default run from your run as users home directory. From the output you've attached it looks like main.cmd might need to be run from E: instead of the %HOMEPATH% of the acct_svc service account.
I'm configuring our CI infrastructure and when project loading fails sbt asks what to do:
Project loading failed: (r)etry, (q)uit, (l)ast, or (i)gnore?
This hangs the build which waits for process to return.
Is there a way to tell sbt to stop without asking what to do when loading fails?
Invoke SBT with the -batch option. It will still print the prompt but not actually wait for a reply, instead it will exit with a non-0 status.
IMHO patching the sbt launcher, so the sbt executable, is acceptable only if it has to be done once, ie on a single CI box or on your devenv.
Instead as a trick you can close the stdin on the sbt command:
sbt < /dev/null
and by doing so interactive mode will not be enabled, causing it to exit in case of errors.
See here for a rather similar question.
Disable the underlying JLine terminal type via a JVM argument
-Djline.terminal=off
and SBT will be unable to prompt you, and simply exit.
Some environment details:
LINQPad v4.47.02(AnyCPU)
OS Name Microsoft Windows Server 2012 Standard
Version 6.2.9200 Build 9200
System Type x64-based PC
I am trying to figure out how I might diagnose an issue I am encountering when launching a script via the lprun.exe command line utility. When I run the script from the IDE interactively it runs and completes without any exceptions.
When the same script is run under the same user from the command line using: lprun.exe
I get this output.
c:\SQLTasks\Linqpad\Demographics\Demo_GenerateDemographicsSubset.linq(880,20) :
error CS0029: Cannot implicitly convert type 'string' to 'char?'
Due to how LINQPad compiles the script I cant easily locate the area in my script that might be causing this and I'd really like to know if possible what mechanisms might allow it to work interactively and fail from the command line.
Please refer to the discussion on the LINQPad forum: http://forum.linqpad.net/discussion/437/lprun-exe-runtime-error-doesn-t-hapen-when-script-is-run-from-linqpad-ide#latest
Edit: this was due to a bug in how LINQPad reads configuration settings in command-line mode. The bug was fixed as of v4.48.
I'm following this tutorial set to set up Moai for Android porting. When I run
./make-host.sh –p com.gamefromscratch.moai
in Cygwin to build the Android host it returns an error of
build.sh: line 17: ndk-build: command not found
I'm 98% certain everything has installed correctly and I've been following the instructions exactly as written. When I look in the shell script line 17 is
use_fmod="false"
I've never had to use shell scripts or set up anything like this before and my scouring of the internet has failed to yield a result.
As a side note, Moai runs perfectly and I haven't had any problems with getting that to work.
I've solved the issue! When I went to look for the environment variable in Windows (Computer -> right click -> properties -> Advanced System Settings -> Environment Variables), I found that the variable path was there but was listed as ‘%PATH;c:\android-ndk’. As an experiment I changed it to just c:\android-ndk and rebooted the computer. I then ran the line to have the host run and it ran through the process without a hitch. The only difference is that instead of untitled-host my file is called host-source and instead of settings-local.sh my file is called d.settings-local.sh. Outside of those minor file name changes everything else is the same.