I must be missing something. After downloading AntlrWorks2 I found the executable bin/antlrworks2.exe and bin/antlrworks264.exe. Aren't these supposed to be the standalone version of the tool? Neither works for me; after a NetBeans splash screen, the first times around I got an error message on missing packages; after a couple of times I chose to go on regardless, but now (still after the initial spash screen) there is simply nothing happening at all.
I can't find any tutorial or manual detailing how to run AntlrWorks stand-alone, so any help is much appreciated.
This is due to a bug in the NetBeans platform. I filed a report but it hasn't received a reply yet:
Cannot launch platform application after moving installation folder
Here is a workaround that does not delete any preferences you have customized:
I found that deleting just the var folder under the user's generated
.antlrworks2 settings folder resolves the issue...
Still an issue as of date of this post. Deleting the .antlrworks2 folder from \users\username\AppData\Roaming does work - you can find this folder by putting %APPDATA% into your file explorer address bar (exactly as shown) - that will go to the app data folder for your current user login session. Delete the .antlrworks2 folder and then re-run the app.
Whenever I press on the open in IE icon, I get an error in the console:
Error: NS_ERROR_FILE_NOT_FOUND: Component returned failure code: 0x80520012 (NS_ERROR_FILE_NOT_FOUND) [nsIProcess.init]
Source File: chrome://openinie/content/openinie.js
Line: 126 (This happened ever since upgrade to 16.0 and I assume it's probably security related)
I found that js file to be inside some "openinie#wittersworld.com.xpi" file (which I cleverly renamed to zip), and saw the offending line:
var iePath = openinie.getIEPath();
// create an nsILocalFile for the executable
var file = Components.classes["#mozilla.org/file/local;1"].createInstance(Components.interfaces.nsILocalFile);
file.initWithPath(iePath);
// create an nsIProcess
var process = Components.classes["#mozilla.org/process/util;1"].createInstance(Components.interfaces.nsIProcess);
process.init(file); // <-line 126
is it possible to fix it and "re-compile" it zipping and renaming?
(I assume it's something with security maybe).
can I debug this using for example an alert box to display values of variables?
is it possible to fix it and "re-compile" it zipping and renaming
Yes, you can simply replace a file in the ZIP archive, most extensions aren't signed (you can remove the META-INF directory from the XPI file if this one is). In fact, for your debugging it is better to unpack openinie#wittersworld.com.xpi into a directory named openinie#wittersworld.com in the same folder and remove the original file - this way you won't need to pack/unpack on each change. You should also start Firefox with the -purgecaches command line parameter, otherwise the file you are changing might get cached.
can I debug this using for example an alert box to display values of variables?
Yes. However, I would rather recommend Components.utils.reportError() method that will log to the Error Console (press Ctrl-Shift-J to open it) without opening modal dialogs. In this particular case I would write:
Components.utils.reportError(iePath);
This seems to point to a non-existent file meaning that the getIEPath() function is faulty.
Good luck!
I am trying to create a run-time image using Platform Builder 5.0, I know how to make run-time images but I need specific modules and files to be inside the run-time image, I am basically trying to clone an original run-time image and I want to add some extra stuff such as drivers for an ethernet card that was incorrectly configured, by using viewbin I was able to obtain the following modules and files, if it is possible can someone tell me exactly what catalog items I should add because at the moment I am using trial and error and it is not working, the modules and files are as follows
Modules
nk.exe,GIISR.dll, isr16550.dll, coredll.dll, filesys.exe, gwes.exe, device.exe, devmgr.dll, regenum.dll, pm.dll, fatfsd.dll, diskcache.dll, fatutil.dll, shell.exe, shellcelog.dll, toolhelp.dll, cmd.exe, atapi.dll, udfs.dll, fsdmgr.dll, mspart.dll, ceddk.dll, ppp.dll, pppoe.dll, export.dll, iphlpapi.dll, mbridge.dll, winsock.dll, ws2.dll, wsinstl.dll, wspm.dll, nspm.dll, secur32.dll, ntlmssp.dll, credsvc.dll, credprov.dll, afd.dll, ndis.dll, dhcp.dll, tcpstk.dll, tapi.dll, unimodem.dll, netbios.dll, ping.exe, ipconfig.exe, ndisconfig.exe, route.exe, netstat.exe, tracert.exe, serial.dll, mmtimer.dll, ole32.dll, oleaut32.dll, services.exe, httpd.dll, telnetd.dll,PCIbus.dll, pcc_tipccard.dll, pcc_serv.dll, pcmcia.dll, kbdmouse.dll, com16550.dll, ssce20.dll, ssceca20.dll, e100ce.dll - this is the driver that I am replacing, micro.dll
Files
ceconfig.h, wince.nls, initobj.dat, boot.hv, default.hv, user.hv, cemgrc.exe, cetlkitl.dll, cetlstub.dll, tcpipc.dll,
tlcesrv.dll, httpd_default.htm, NTLMInit.exe, version.exe, HECImageInfo.exe-version.exe and HECImageInfo.exe are run from an app on the drive itself.
I have tried adding the above files and modules that were missing by using the project.bib files in the Parameter view, but still this does not help. I am using this system on a MSM586SEN board and there is problems with the ethernet not connecting to the computer.
You can't just go and add these modules and files into your own BIB files. It's unlikely to work, plus it's a bad idea as there's nothing telling the system to generate those files. Select what you need from the catalog, which will set the proper SYSGEN veriables. That, in turn, will build the proper pieces and include them into the OS.
If you want to "clone" what was in an image, but don't have the project file for it, then look in the \windows\ceconfig.h file of the running OS. It will list every SYSGEN set during the build process. You can then manually set them in your new project, or select the proper catalog items to set them (hover on a catalog item and it will tell you the SYSGEN it sets - alternately you might just manually edit your project file with a text editor and add them).
Once you have that, then you can add drivers, debug connectivity issues, etc.
Basically, I created a Visual Studio Installer project. I added a primary output to my project, which was great because it loaded in the dependencies and files automatically for me. The problem I'm facing is that I want to be able to mark my config file as a hidden file, but can't seem to figure out how.
When I go to View>File System it lists:
MyExternalAssembly.dll
Primary output from MyProject (Active)
So, is there a way to actually mark my config file as hidden during installation if I add a primary output project instead of the individual files?
I'm not sure if you really want to make it hidden. If you're worried about users looking at it, a more than average user will know how to un-hide things and pilfer around. So, that being said, if you want to keep users from seeing what's in the config you will need to encrypt the config. A good example of that can be found here:
http://www.davidhayden.com/blog/dave/archive/2005/11/17/2572.aspx
If you still want to hide the config, then you could try hiding it once the application is run for the first time.
Using: ApplicationDeployment.IsNetworkDeployed && ApplicationDeployment.CurrentDeployment.IsFirstRun with a click once application you can tell if this is the first time an application is run.
You could then use File.SetAttributes(path, File.GetAttributes(path) | FileAttributes.Hidden); to actually hide the app.config.
Which would result in:
if (ApplicationDeployment.IsNetworkDeployed && ApplicationDeployment.CurrentDeployment.IsFirstRun)
{
File.SetAttributes(path, File.GetAttributes(path) | FileAttributes.Hidden);
}
I am trying to get the localization for my MVC project working with our existing infrastructure for editing string resources. We store all our resource string in database tables and have a front end web UI to edit them with, and an export application which generated the .resx files. This all works great, but I am having a little difficulty with a new project using MVC2 and VS2010.
I have asked another question on this, the answer to which almost got me there, but not quite.
I have now changed the resources to be in a Resources folder (instead of App_GlobalResources), as recommended by a number of people. And have the following settings against my .resx files ...
Build Action = Embedded Resource
Copy to Output Directory = Do not copy
Custom Tool = PublicResXFileCodeGenerator
Custom Tool Namespace = Resources
File Name = MyApp.resx
I have changed my export application to run the resgen.exe tool with the following parameters ...
string args = string.Format("/publicClass \"{0}\" /str:cs,Resources,{1},\"{2}\"", resourceFile, Path.GetFileNameWithoutExtension(resourceFile), csFilename);
... which generates an almost identical .designer.cs file as I get when I add the .resx file to my project initially. The only difference is the
The generated .designer.cs file differs slightly from the file I get when I run the resgen.exe tool from within my export application.
This is the code generated by VS2010 when I first add the .resx file to my Resources folder ...
public static global::System.Resources.ResourceManager ResourceManager {
get {
if (object.ReferenceEquals(resourceMan, null)) {
global::System.Resources.ResourceManager temp = new global::System.Resources.ResourceManager("Resources.MyApp", typeof(MyApp).Assembly);
resourceMan = temp;
}
return resourceMan;
}
}
... the difference when I run the resgen.exe tool is that is prefixs MyCompany.MyApp to the namespace in the constructor to ResourceManager
new global::System.Resources.ResourceManager("MyCompany.MyApp.Resources.MyApp", typeof(MyApp).Assembly);
Now, this to me seems to be a bug in the resgen.exe tool, because I've told it that the Namespace for my resources is Resources, not MyCompany.MyApp.Resources.
So, is there a fix/work-around for this problem?
The only thing I can think to do at the moment is to post-process the generated .designer.cs file with powershell and fix it!
Finally, I have solved the problem.
I decided to simplify things a bit by breaking my resources out in to a new assembly called Resources. I then added my resx files and set the properties for them as below ...
Build Action = Embedded Resource
Copy to Output Directory = Do not copy
Custom Tool = PublicResXFileCodeGenerator
Custom Tool Namespace = Resources
File Name = MyApp.resx
I then changed my export application to run ...
resgen MyApp.resx /str:c#,Resources,MyApp,MyApp.designer.cs /publicClass
... and to delete *.resources from the folder (created by the resgen.exe utility, but not needed)
This got rid of the prefix on the constructor to ResourceManager, and then i just added a reference to my new Resources assembly to my web application.
I've run a few tests to make sure all is good, including going in to the .designer.cs file and deleting one of the properties to cause a compiler error. Then re-ran my export app, and everything worked again.
So, I am a happy bunny!