I am trying to delete build hints using the CodenameOne Settings tool, but the hints keep returning. I would like to try deleting the hints directly from the properties file.
It is directly accessible in the project directory.
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I am using Serilog in my UWP application. I can write the log in App LocalState folder without any issue.
But now I want to write the logs in D: drive specific folder. I have added the broadFileSystemAccess restricted capability and enabled the full access from the settings.
But still it is not creating the file in the specified location and not raising any error.
Anyone know the fix for this? Thanks in advance.
var file = #"D:\Logs\Serilog.txt";
Serilog.Log.Logger = new LoggerConfiguration().WriteTo.File(file).CreateLogger();
There is a very important information about broadFileSystemAccess capability on the File access permissions document. I'm not sure if you note it.
This broadFileSystemAccess capability only works for APIs in the Windows.Storage namespace.
This point is very important. So, your issue actually is you need to check the LoggerConfiguration().WriteTo.File(file).CreateLogger() relevant method if it write to files by using the Windows.Storage APIs.
By my checking, it uses the StreamWriter method to write to files. But this method is not included in the Windows.Storage APIs. So, the issue was very obvious. You need to submit this issue to Github and let the officials to modify this method and make it work in UWP.
Or, if you're interested in serilog-sinks-file source code, you could download it and make the change by yourself, Then, you could compile a custom serilog library version for your UWP project.
I need to use tcl.h in my C project (VS 2012) for registering function in SQLite. I have downloaded Tcl for windows and installed it. But my project still doesn't recognize when I write #include . What should I do to get access to this header?
Thanks in advance.
Open the project properties and do :
Right click on your project, go to properties, go to C/C++ session. On the field Additional Include Directories, add the path to the header you want, and use the header with "".
After that, you should go to the Linker session. On General, go to the Additional Library directories and add the path to the libs you need to add. Then go to Input and add the lib.
Sometimes you will need to copy a dll to the same folder of your executable. You can do that on Custom Build Step - Post Build Events.
You need to do it for each configuration and platform you want to build - one tip to make it easier is to use those variables $(Configuration) and $(Platform) when you are specifying the paths, and select on the dropdown list of the top of the properties window All configurations and All platforms, so you don't need to do it several times per project.
I have been making a simple program on my computer using Dr. Java, and I would like to know how to move it to my android on AIDE. I can easily get the files onto the android, I just can't figure out how to make AIDE compile and run them.
Thanks!
Using My Files or the file browser you prefer, move your entire project directory into a folder call AppProjects. Should be fairly easy to open from there. Also you will want to make sure the directory is set up correctly. If all else fails, you can always recreate the project using AIDE and copy your java files into the java folder and XML files into the layout folder, and your images and icons into the drawable folders. These folders are automatically generated by AIDE so you don't have to create them.
You can copy the source files normally as you do with other files but Desktop's Java is not always same as Android's. So it needs some more coding and editing to make the code work as you want. But if the code is so simple, it can work.
I had to rebuild a project in my application.
I created a new project, created each file, and copied the contents of each file into the new project one at a time making all the necessary changes.
Now when I try to compile the project, it gives me three errors:
The metafile c:\projects\project1\CustomerModule\bin\Debug\CustomerModule.dll could not be found.
Application Definition Element could not be given by the library project file.
The project file has invalid properties.
Clicking any of these does nothing.
What are these errors telling me? What do I need to change to get my application running again?
New info: If I do a "rebuild" on just the project, I only get the second two errors, so these seem to be the original issue, but what is the library project file and what properties are invalid?
I found the answer on this forum question.
Basically the thing I did wrong was copy images from a directory in one module to a directory in another module within the Solution Explorer. Don't do this. Instead, copy them from the Windows Explorer into the Solution Explorer, then everything works fine.
Click add a reference and browse for the dll file you want to use.
You may have to rebuild the dll for it to work.
I've got a "Project" containing a mixed set of files that my application compiles into an installable using InnoSetup. Many of the project files are system or configuration files, and not relevant to the actual install. Therefore, i want to include only the relevant files in an installer. I have a list of them in my application, but no way to inject this information into the template Inno setup script.
What options are available to achieve this?
Regards
Tris
Note: The files are too big to really be copied in a reasonable length of time. :)
sorry for being so late...and then just asking the obvious: why can't you just keep irrelevant files out of the Inno-Script? Do I understand right: you have an app that generates a setup-script for InnoSetup based on a template? Can't you then modify the app? Alternatively, any chance to edit the ISS and remove the irrelevant files?
Cheers
Michael