This is the line:
<%# Application Codebehind="Global.asax.cs" Inherits="WebApiTest" Language="C#" %>
generates:
Error 1 Illegal syntax. Expecting valid start name character.
Error 2 Character '%', hexadecimal value 0x25 is illegal in an XML name.
Error 3 The character '#', hexadecimal value 0x40 is illegal at the beginning of an XML name.
Error 4 Character '#', hexadecimal value 0x40 is illegal in an XML name.
Error 5 Missing attribute value on attribute 'Application'.
Error 6 Character '%', hexadecimal value 0x25 is illegal in an XML name.
yet it runs ok but would like to get rid of these errors, not sure how.
The code is correct. Checkout the default editor of your file in VS, maybe you are mistakenly using a standard XML editor for editing the *.asax file.
Related
My script fails on this bad encoding, even I brought all files to UTF-8 but still some won't convert or just have wrong chars inside.
It fails actually on var assignment step.
Can I set some kind of error handling for this case like below so my loop will continue. That ¿ causes all problem.
Need to run this script all the way without errors. Tried already encoding und force_encoding and shebang line. Is Ruby has any kind of error handling routing so I can handle that bad case and continue with the rest of script? How to get rid of this error invalid multibyte char (UTF-8)
line = '¿USE [Alpha]'
lineOK = ' USE [Alpha] OK line'
>ruby ReadFile_Test.rb
ReadFile_Test.rb:15: invalid multibyte char (UTF-8)
I could reproduce your issue by saving the file with ISO-8859-1 encoding.
Running your code with the file in this non UTF8-encoding the error popped up. My solution was to save the file as UTF-8.
I am using Sublime as text editor and there is the option 'file > save with encoding'. I have chosen 'UTF-8' and was able to run the script.
Using puts line.encoding showed me UTF-8 then and no error anymore.
I suggest to re-check the encoding of your saved script file again.
Facing a typical issue of some unknown character.
Actually trying to compile some packages in database through script and got an error as below:
SP2-0734: unknown command beginning "?SET DEF..." - rest of line ignored.
When i open the log file in notepad++ it shows the line as shown above.
Now, if I open the same log file in scite editor it shows the same file as:
SP2-0734: unknown command beginning "SET DEF..." - rest of line ignored.
Not getting what could be the issue.
Any help would be welcomed.
Your script has an unprintable character at the start (as you discovered from comments), which some editors don't display at all, and others display as an unknown character. "" is the byte order mark:
The UTF-8 representation of the BOM is the byte sequence
0xEF,0xBB,0xBF. A text editor or web browser interpreting the text as
ISO-8859-1 or CP1252 will display the characters  for this.
From that article some editors (notable Notepad) add that automatically. It should be safe to open the file with a hex editor and remove the extra character, and you'll then be able to run the script normally.
I am trying compile this Ruby code with option --1.9:
\# encoding: utf-8
module Modd
def cpd
#"_¦+?" mySQL
"ñ,B˜"
end
end
I used the GVim editor and compiled then got the following error:
SyntaxError: f3.rb:6: invalid multibyte char (UTF-8)
After that I used Notepad++ and changed to Encode as UTF-8 and compiled with this option:
jruby --1.9 f3.rb
then I get:
SyntaxError: f3.rb:1: \273Invalid char `\273' ('╗') in expression
I have seen this happen when the BOM gets messed up during a charset conversion (the BOM in octal is 357 273 277). If you open the file with a hexadecimal editor (:%!xxd on vi), you will more than likely see characters at the beginning of the file, before the first #.
If you recreate that file directly in utf-8, or get rid of these spurious characters, this should solve your problem.
I am attempting to write a line of code that will take a line of japanese text and delete a certain set of characters. However I am having trouble with using unicode characters inside of the regular expression.
I am currently using text.gsub(/《.*?》/u, '') but I get the error
'gsub': invalid byte sequence in Windows-31J (Argument error)
Can anyone tell me what I am doing incorrectly?
Example text : その仕草《しぐさ》があまりに無造作《むぞうさ》だったので
Expected result: その仕草があまりに無造作だったので
Thanks
edit: # encoding: utf-8 is present at the top of the script.
Try this:
text.encode('utf-8', 'utf-8').gsub(/《.*?》/u, '')
I've got a source code file, that started as a copy of some sample code from a webpage.
It was created and edited under Windows and compiled with no problems.
But under Mac's I get a load of obscure errors, like:
../MyProgram.cpp:1: error: stray '\255' in program
../MyProgram.cpp:1: error: stray '\254' in program
../MyProgram.cpp:1: error: stray '#' in program
../MyProgram.cpp:3:4: error: invalid preprocessing directive #i
../MyProgram.cpp:5:4: error: invalid preprocessing directive #i
../MyProgram.cpp:7:4: error: invalid preprocessing directive #i
../MyProgram.cpp:23: error: missing terminating ' character
../MyProgram.cpp:369:6: error: invalid preprocessing directive #i
../MyProgram.cpp:371:8: error: invalid preprocessing directive #i
../MyProgram.cpp:375:8: error: invalid preprocessing directive #e
../MyProgram.cpp:381:8: error: invalid preprocessing directive #e
../MyProgram.cpp:383:6: error: invalid preprocessing directive #e
../MyProgram.cpp:385:8: error: invalid preprocessing directive #i
../MyProgram.cpp:389:8: error: invalid preprocessing directive #e
../MyProgram.cpp:1: error: 'i' does not name a type
../MyProgram.cpp:53: error: 'V' does not name a type
../MyProgram.cpp:75: error: 'v' does not name a type
../MyProgram.cpp:157: error: 'l' does not name a type
../MyProgram.cpp:169: error: 'l' does not name a type
../MyProgram.cpp:187: error: 'i' does not name a type
../MyProgram.cpp:197: error: 'v' does not name a type
Looks like the problem is with some special characters.
How can I strip them off with *nix command line?
Looks to me as if the file was saved as UTF-16. Opening it in a text-editor and reencoding to UTF-8 should, with some luck, fix the problem.
Originally I was just going say how to remove the \255 & \254 characters, but I agree with the comments, it's in unicode.
try
iconv -f iso-8859-1 -t utf-8 infile > outfile
iso-8859-1 is just a guess.