I have a report that has no background image specified, yet I keep getting that annoying rsInvalidImageReference warning. How can I get rid of the warning?
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This seems to be nothing more than annoying, but very annoying it is. I made a typo and got an error, as expected. However after fixing it the error persisted.
Even after deleting the contents of the file, and replacing with line breaks, the error always appears on line 29, even after saving, restarting Xcode, restarting my computer and so on.
phantom error message
EDIT: I copied the file contents to a new file and deleted the original one, but curios to know if I'm missing something?
I am getting a warning that I know is directly triggered somewhere in my code. Is there a way that I can set a breakpoint for a specific or even all warnings that the console prints out?
FYI, I am using a MCVS 2013 to build and run my program. However, I kept getting the error as shown in the picture, I have try to google the solution out, but there are no much information available. Besides that, I also getting 127 warnings. Some one from here please tell me how to prevent this error happen. Thanks!
In the properties page for your project, under the Linker -> Debugging tab, you need to use true or false instead of Debug as shown in the figure I attached.
I know IE8 is not well supported, but I am getting the following error...
This tells me nothing of what line in the code this is coming from. How do I determine the line which is failing?
The only error I ever get is SIGABRT in main. This is getting incredibly frustrating as I have to guess what line caused the error and why.
This is a far cry from visual studio's informative error messages. It's basically like sending off an entire novel to an editor and the only notes you get back are: "There is a problem somewhere in your book. There may be many or just one and they are either gramatical or to do with spelling."
I just don't know how anyone can work like this. What am I doing wrong? Surely I'm missing something essential.
Write some NSLog() into your code and you'll see it in the console. It's a great help to narrow down a crash.
if you have encountered memory problems (aka – your app crashes for no apparent reason because you attempted to use an object that you deallocated to soon) setting NSZombieEnabled = YES can help you diagnose the problem.
Normally, when your app crashes in this way and you look at the log it tells you nothing (thanks Apple!). However, if you select your executable (under Executables in Xcode), hit the info button (round blue thing at the top), select arguments and put this in the bottom screen NSZombieEnabled = YES the log will give you more information.
Now, if your app crashes the log will have an indication of the object you attempted to access that has already been deallocated. Not forget to turn it off before you deploy it – you don’t want a bunch of nszombies running around your clients phones…
http://howtomakeiphoneapps.com/nszombie-and-xcode-oh-my/27/