I am having a bit of trouble getting Home in Android.Resource.Id to be recognized. If I do global::Android.Resource.Id.Home, it works, but I want to try to avoid using global::. I cleaned the project and rebuilt, many times. I also tried removing the Resource.Designer.cs file, but it was not regenerated because of all the missing references to the file. Can anyone help with this issue?
The problem is that you have Android in your namespace, which is why it only works when you use global:: infront.
The full error is this:
Error Unable to copy file "C:\TFS.WorkSpace\Argosy\Argosy\Base\Interop\Microsoft.Vbe.Interop.dll" to "..\ArgosyBuild\Interop\Microsoft.Vbe.Interop.dll". Access to the path '..\ArgosyBuild\Interop\Microsoft.Vbe.Interop.dll' is denied.
About 20 developers are working on a same TFS based solution and I'm the only one with this recurring problem.
Things I've tried are cleaning solution and deleting entire folder and downloading again with no effect. The only thing that works is selecting build folder and removing the read only flag from files. But, this solution only works one time. Next build will return some of the flags every time.
We have about 30 referenced dll's in our solution. Those dll's are with the solution and not in GAC and their build action is set to: Copy always. I always get about 2-7 dll's with this error randomly chosen.
Any help will be appreciated, thank you.
You stated ...
The only thing that works is selecting build folder and removing the
read only flag from files.
Have you tried to change the read only flag on the folder that holds these files?
I worked with the "clean" option by right clicking on the project
I get this build error after trying to use HTML to PDF Converter Library for .NET. I copy over the dll, dep and xml files from the ZIPped folder downloaded from the website but when I compile my code, the HiQPdf.dep disappears.
The FAQs from the website say to change the execute permissions of the HiQPdf.dep file but after i do this, it still doesn't work.
How can i get rid of this error?
I resolved this by changing the execute permissions on the HiQPdf.dep file and then changing it to read-only. I don't see how this is a stable or logical fix but it is working now.
I solved this issue by just removing & re-adding the dll.
So I'm trying to adapt a file maker plugin to work on a Mac with xcode. There is code already written and compiled for the plugin but we need to update because a lot of internal changes have been made. I open the project in xcode and hit build and I'm given something like 135 errors saying that these files don't exist (e.g. "error: FMWrapper/FMXExtern.h: No such file or directory"). The issue is I'm looking at these files right now, they certainly exist, it's just that they aren't getting read. I've moved them through the project to nearly every file and I still get the same error. The lines that are causing the errors are as such:
#include "FMWrapper/FMXExtern.h"
And so on...
Any suggestions?
The compiler won't scan your whole hard disk for included files recursively (unless you ask it to -- but don't! :). You need to help it out. Otherwise, your builds would take ages.
One way is to specify the path to these sources using the Xcode build setting HEADER_SEARCH_PATHS or USER_HEADER_SEARCH_PATHS.
So you tell Xcode to add the directory that contains FMWrapper/ to the search paths.
Xcode Build Setting Reference
I got the following error: "An error occurred during the parsing of a resource required to service this request. Please review the following specific parse error details and modify your source file appropriately."
Parser Error Message: `Could not load type 'nadeem.MvcApplication'`.
Source Error: Line 1: <%# Application Codebehind="Global.asax.cs" Inherits="nadeem.MvcApplication" Language="C#" %>
Right-click your Global.asax file and click View Markup. You will see the attribute Inherits="nadeem.MvcApplication". This means that your Global.asax file is trying to inherit from the type nadeem.MvcApplication.
Now double click your Global.asax file and see what the class name specified in your Global.asax.cs file is. It should look something like this:
namespace nadeem
{
public class MvcApplication: System.Web.HttpApplication
{
....
If it doesn't, then you will receive the error you received. The value in the Inherits attribute of your Global.asax file must match a type that is derived from System.Web.HttpApplication.
I had this exact same issue when I downloaded the project source into two locations. The issue turned out to be by downloading the source it altered the sites virtual directory location and since I had not rebuilt the second source there were no DLLs there.
To fix this issue open the project you wish to build and go to the
web sites properties (Project menu)
Create the virtual directory for
the project.
rebuild the project.
Fixed
After going through all of my projects in my Solution to set the compile to output to bin\debug and bin\release, this problem started for me. I finally realized that the startup project (i.e. the project with global.asax) needed to output to bin only.
Since normally you create an MVC project the Global.asax markup has something like the following:
<%# Application Codebehind="Global.asax.cs" Inherits="StackOverflow.MvcApplication" Language="C#" %>
Have you placed the Global.asax.cs in another project? If you have remove the CodeBehind="..." declaration from Global.asax and change the Inherits="..." declaration to reference the correct namespace and classname as it is defined in Global.asax.cs file.
If you haven't moved it try a Clean and then Rebuild of the Project in Visual Studio using the context Menu on the Web project. That worked for me when I got this error.
Go to Project Properties
Look Output Path in the Page bottom
Change path to: bin\
Save and Run Project
The case is solved, but you may also get this error if your project is building to a different directory than IIS_Virtual_Directory\bin and dlls are missing.
As Kevin answered. I was changing the project name and namespacing in my MVC project. When I ran the application I got the same error "Line 1: <% .....".
To fix this, I needed to update the namespace within Global.asax (Right Click -> View Markup) then in the Inherits attribute update this to "<correct root namespace for MVC project>.MvcApplication".
For me Deleting the dlls from the BIN folder and then building the project worked
simply just copy the project to another location and run it will work i think problem because of the cleaning is not correctly done and there may be setup change in the output /bin
When I got this error it was after I deleted and recloned a Git folder; what happened was I forgot to build the solution in VS2010. As soon as I built it, everything worked fine. Sometimes it's something really simple like that.
In my situation I was getting this same error. I am using git along with Source Tree for version control. In my case git had been enabled in the project, but I wasn't using Visual Studio to stage my commits, etc .. I was using Source Tree. This doesn't really matter what I was using the problem is that visual studio had put the following line into my gitignore file:
#Build Results
[Bb]in/
That was ignoring the bin folder so my bin folder never got pushed up to the server, once I removed that line and committed the entire bin directory and pushed it up to the server and then went to the server and did a git pull. The bin folder showed up and everything started working!
BTW, my final gitignore file (#Build results) section ended up looking like this:
# Build results
[Dd]ebug/
[Rr]elease/
x64/
build/
[Oo]bj/
Im still unsure if I need the Obj folder to be pushed to the server, but everything is working fine now.
In my case the solution was the next:
Verify the markup of Global.asax, in the attribute Inherits I had this Inherits="NameOfMyProject.Global"
Then, verify the Global.asax.cs and I found this:
public class Global_asax : System.Web.HttpApplication
Therefore, I changed the attribute Inherits in my Global.asax, and finally the markup was the next:
Inherits="NameOfMyProject.Global_asax"
Also, I started the: ASP.NET state service, in the Administrative Tools. Then, my app run normally.
I was learning from a video resource and ran into this error when told to hit Ctrl-F5 in the View in order to load it directly. By doing this, I ran into the same error message you posted.
In order to fix this, I built the solution (Build > Build Solution or Ctrl+Shift+B) and then retried.
In my case, it helps:
if you use a folder other than the default project ( naprmer on the D drive , in the case of Windows), then change to the default folder , create the project , run it. Then again, you can create projects in the folder in which you want . Strange. But this has helped in my case.
This happened to me when i was trying to merge two solutions.
the problem was the namespace was not well configured in all files.
one part of story solved with #Kevin Aenmey answer but many other's ... not!
so the only way for me was to search for old namespace in the whole solution and replace them all with new namespace.maybe not the best option but in case of bad luck works nice
This error causes when Namespace is Renamed.
-
Go to Folder Explore ( Don't Use Solution Explore) . Find Global.asax File
.
Open File (in Notepad / any editor) and Change Replace Old namespace name New Namespace
.
Save It should work now..
I had the same problem and that was because I didn't build the solution. Rookie mistake. Just: build solution (Ctrl + shift + b)
I had this problem after adding a new project to my solution. The solution built, no problem - but then bombed at runtime.
It turned out that the new project was set to target .NET 4.6.1 by default, whereas everything else in mhy solution targets .NET 4.5.
Changing the target framework in the new project to .NET 4.5 to match the others fixed the problem.
(thanks for no warning on that one Microsoft guys)
I use FTP to upload DLLs of my site on the server but sometimes this error happen when the main DLL of the website has not been uploaded correctly on the server.
So I recommend you to rebuild you project and re-upload main DLLs on the server again.
In our case - deleting all the contents of a published intranet site, and republishing the project that worked fine in debug fixed the problem.