I am trying to get Geany to recognize syntax highlighting for Falcon, but have had no luck thus far. I have tried following this SO solution, but no such luck. I am using version 1.23 of Geany on Fedora 18. The following is my custom ~/.config/geany/filedefs/filetypes.Falcon.conf file:
[keywords]
primary= <snip>
identifiers=<snip>
[settings]
extension=fal
comment_single=//
comment_open=/*
comment_close=*/
comment_use_indent=false
symbol_list_sort_mode=1
tag_parser=Falcon
lexer_filetype=Python
[indentation]
width=4
type=0
# (use only one of it at one time)
compiler=
linker=
run_cmd=falcon "%f"
I cut out all the primary and identifiers since those are rather long, but I do have them included. I have tried using lexer_filetype=C, but still no syntax-highlighting. Any suggestions that might help me out?
Did you update your filetype_extensions.conf?
Did you check the manual at http://geany.org/manual/#creating-a-custom-filetype-from-an-existing-filetype ?
Related
I just updated to Xcode 7.0 last night and it seems to have broken Receigen's generated code.
CFStringRef ReceiptValidation_str1 = #obfuscateCF#("");
Unexpected '#' in program
Receigen hasn't been updated since 2014, so this is almost certainly an Xcode 7 issue.
I reached out to the developer of Receigen and haven't heard back yet (it has only been a few hours). Any help would be appreciated.
In your Xcode Target, tab "Build Phases", edit your Receigen shell script. Replace the declaration EXPANDED_BUNDLE_ID that looked like:
EXPANDED_BUNDLE_ID=`eval \"echo $BUNDLE_ID\"
simply by the variable PRODUCT_BUNDLE_IDENTIFIER (introduced in Xcode 7)
EXPANDED_BUNDLE_ID=$PRODUCT_BUNDLE_IDENTIFIER
(you can also delete the old, now needless, declaration of BUNDLE_ID)
Your script should look like this:
# Receigen binary
RECEIGEN="/Applications/Receigen.app/Contents/MacOS/Receigen"
# Extract Info.plist information
INPUT="$INFOPLIST_FILE"
BUNDLE_VERSION=`/usr/libexec/PlistBuddy -c "Print CFBundleShortVersionString" "$INPUT"`
# Expand information if needed
EXPANDED_BUNDLE_ID=$PRODUCT_BUNDLE_IDENTIFIER
EXPANDED_BUNDLE_VERSION=`eval "echo $BUNDLE_VERSION"`
# ...etc...
Note: found this thanks to #mcgyver42's answer and this question
See "Get Bundle ID from build settings instead of info.plist". I think it's the same issue, and I posted a work-around.
Xcode Script - Get Bundle ID from build settings instead of info.plist
When building the latest grub2 (2.00) I get this error.
I have tried adding -Wno-unused-function to both HOST_CFLAGS, HOST_CPPFLAGS, TARGET_CPPFLAGS and TARGET_CFLAGS in the Makefile. I even tried deleting that function whilst make was running!
Unfortunately the error remains.
Have you seen this?
The latest flex makes the GRUB-2.00 build fail. I can work around the issues with --disable-werror, but grub-core/script/yylex.l causes two warnings that do not work with -Werror.
./grub-core/script/yylex.l: At top level:
grub_script.yy.c:2351:13: error: 'yy_fatal_error' defined but not used
This can be fixed by removing #define YY_FATAL_ERROR(msg) in yylex.l.
However, according to this post this seems to have been fixed.
Judging from the info on the net you either want to switch to grub 2.02 or try an older version of flex.
I'm trying to resurrect an old (1999 or earlier) project written in Scheme (PLT-Scheme, using the mzscheme interpreter (?) commandline tool). To make the matters worse, I don't know Scheme, or Lisp (in fact, I want to learn, but that's another story).
I have the source code of the project at:
github.com/akavel/sherman
Now, when running the code, it bails out with an error message like below:
Sherman runtime version 0.5
Hosted on MzScheme version 52, Copyright (c) 1995-98 PLT (Matthew Flatt)
reference to undefined identifier: list->block
(I've tried PLT-Scheme versions 52, 53, 103, 103p1. Earlier versions don't allow mzscheme -L option, which is referenced in the sherman.bat script used in the project. Later versions also have some more serious problems with the code or options.)
The difficulty is, that from what I see, list->block actually is defined - see: collects/sherman/BLOCK.SS line 48. So, what is wrong?
To run the code, I perform the following steps:
Download PLT-Scheme v. 103p1 (from the old versions download page - first closing the "PLT Scheme is now Racket" banner) - for Windows, use: mz-103p1-bin-i386-win32.zip.
Unzip (e.g. to directory c:\PLT).
Copy c:\sherman\collects\sherman directory with contents to: c:\PLT\collects\sherman (where c:\sherman contains the contents of the github repository).
Run cmd.exe, then cd c:\sherman.
set PATH=c:\PLT;%PATH%
sherman.bat run trivial.s
this command is in fact, from what I understand, equivalent to:
(require-library "runtime.ss" "sherman")
(parameterize ((current-namespace sherman-namespace)) (load "trivial.s"))
(current-namespace sherman-namespace)
After that, I get the error as described above (MzScheme version would be reported as 103p1 or whatever).
Could you help me solve the problem?
EDIT 2: SOLVED!
To whom it may concern, I've added a fully fledged "How to use this project" instruction on the project page, detailing the solution to the problem thanks to soegaard's help.
In short:
copy trivial.s trivial.rs
rem (the above is workaround for problems with 'r2s.exe < trivial.r > trivial.rs')
sherman.bat compile trivial.rs
sherman.bat run trivial.zo
rem (or: sherman.bat run trivial.ss)
Not an answer, but a few notes too big for a comment.
1. Sanity Check
The error message says list->block is undefined.
Make sure that the code in block.ss is run, by
inserting (display "block.ss is loaded!") in block.ss
just to make sure, the code is run.
2. Random Thoughts
The file blocks.ss begins with:
(require-library "functios.ss")
(require-library "synrule.ss")
(require-library "stream.ss" "sherman")
The file "sherman/stream.ss" is in the repository,
but where is "synrule.ss" and "functios.ss" ?
Ah... This code is old! Here is a description of
how require-library worked. It lists functios.ss
and synrule.ss as part of MzLib.
http://www.informatik.uni-kiel.de/~scheme/doc/mzscheme/node158.htm
Let's check out how require-library worked:
When require-library is used to load a file, the library name and the
resulting value(s) are recored in a table associated with the current
namespace. If require-library is evaluated for a library that is
already registered in the current namespace's load table, then the
library is not loaded again; the result(s) recorded in the load table
is returned, instead.
So when the code in block.ss is run, the names are stored in a namespace. If the current namespace is the wrong one, when the code in block.ss is evaluated, it would explain you error message of list->block being undefined.
Now that rvm seams to handle maglev with ease I wanted to start experimenting with an image different from the standard maglev image. I created a new image using
rake stone:create[experimental]
I could now run code in a VM connected to that stone using
maglev-ruby --stone experimental -e <code>
as expected and it reported the expected stone_name. However I could not get maglev-irb to run with a similar option, judging from the usage info they do not seem to be supported. Trying
maglev-irb --stone experimental
anyway results in an error like
ERROR 2730 , a NameError occurred (error 2730), , global $# is a read-only variable (NameError)
Maybe there is a less obvious way I am missing? It would really be convenient to play around with maglev features interactively without destroying the default VM in the process.
That seems to be an oversite on our part. As a workaround, try:
export MAGLEV_OPTS="--stone experimental"
maglev-irb
I'm using ant.bat (in Ant 1.7.1) to build the all target in a build.xml file, on Windows 2003 Server. (I've substituted "xxx" in the error message for the project name in that file.)
It builds successfully, but then ends with:
2009-06-10 17:26:03 | all:
2009-06-10 17:26:03 |
2009-06-10 17:26:03 | BUILD FAILED
2009-06-10 17:26:03 | Target "1" does not exist in the project "xxx".
...and returns with a non-zero error code.
I've searched build.xml unsuccessfully for anything that might lead to this error. (There is no target "1", of course, nor any dependencies that might resolve "1".)
I'm hoping someone out there might recall seeing this. I don't expect anyone to debug the XML for me, but a Google search turned up http://simile.mit.edu/mail/ReadMsg?listId=9&msgId=2735, which contains "I found an email thread on this problem and will
retry.". I wish I could find that thread.
Update - here's the command-line:
D:/build/toolchain/noarch/ant-1.7.1/bin/ant.bat all -DBRANCH_NAME="main" -DBUILD_NUMBER="66675" -DCHANGE_NUMBER="1061789" -DGOBUILD_AUTO_COMPONENTS= -DGOBUILD_OFFICIAL_BUILD=1 -DGOBUILD_VICLIB_ROOT=d:/build/ob/bora-66675/compcache//viclib/ob-65655/windows -DGOBUILD_VIMBASE_ROOT=d:/build/ob/bora-66675/compcache//vimbase/ob-64494/windows -DOBJDIR="beta" -DPRODUCT_BUILD_NUMBER="82" -DPUBLISH_DIR="d:/build/ob/bora-66675/publish" -DRELTYPE="beta" -DREMOTE_COPY_SCRIPT="D:/build/toolchain/win32/python-2.5/python.exe D:/build/gobuild/script/gobuildc.py bora-66675"'
Hopefully it's of some help.
Do you have any targets that depend on "1"? Perhaps due to a typo?
<target name="SomeTarget" depends="1">
....
</target>
Update: You explained (paraphrased) that the error message was a result of the (partial) command-line
-DGOBUILD_AUTO_COMPONENTS= -DGOBUILD_OFFICIAL_BUILD=1
Although there's a space between those two define statements, it's being treated like this:
-DGOBUILD_AUTO_COMPONENTS=-DGOBUILD_OFFICIAL_BUILD=1
because something is expected to follow '='. And it appears that the second '=' is being treated as a whitespace, perhaps because ANT is confused. I would not expect that. The correct way to do what you want to do is:
-DGOBUILD_AUTO_COMPONENTS="" -DGOBUILD_OFFICIAL_BUILD=1
That way, something follows the equals sign and ANT won't get confused.
could you add the commandline you are using. it could be that ant agrees with you that there is no target '1' but that it believes you are passing one in.
This posting helped me resolve this error and wanted to share my version of the problem.
Target "listener" does not exist in the project "null".
ANT will use an environment variable ANT_ARGS if it is set. I was using the -listener option and set this option in my Windows envvar, ANT_ARGS. When I pasted the options into the Env Var:
-listener org.apache.tools.ant.listener.Log4jListener -lib D:\apache-ant-1.7.1\lib
I was missing the 'minus' sign in front of the 'listener' option.
This is similar to the problem above, but was hidden by the fact that I used the envvar ANT_ARGS.
Ya goose :-) You changed the project to "xxx" in the heading but left it as "vireporting" in the error output.
So the cat's out of the bag. You may as well make our life easier and post the XML since our ability to help you (psychic debugging) is greatly limited. If you want, sanitize the XML you post (better than you sanitized the original, hopefully).
And your comment ('There is no target "1"') makes sense since that's what ant is telling you. What you may have done is inadvertently created a dependency on that non-existent target.
It turns out this error message is the result of "-DGOBUILD_AUTO_COMPONENTS= -DGOBUILD_OFFICIAL_BUILD=1" in the command-line. I guess having nothing after the '=' in that -D option confuses Ant. (As an experiment, I changed "-DGOBUILD_OFFICIAL_BUILD=1" to "-DGOBUILD_OFFICIAL_BUILD=2" in this programmatically-generated command-line and the error message changed to "Target "2" does not exist in the project "xxx".")
Removing "-DGOBUILD_AUTO_COMPONENTS=" eliminated the build failure.
If someone can clearly explain why Ant emits such a strange error message in this case (or perhaps why it's not strange if one looks at it correctly), I'll accept your answer.