My code is pretty long and has a lot of If statements. There are also a few small for loops all nested within a larger for loop. I am getting a compiler error "Next without for". I am sure I am missing something pretty simple. I just can't find it. Is there some editor that I can use that will pair the statements and show me where the disconnect is? Is there some great method for tracking down an error like this? I certainly hate to ask anyone to pick through my code and find the error. I'd like to learn to help myself. I am in learning mode.
I was missing an End If statement. That was my issue.
Thank for the replies. I thought I had indented properly, and I think that going through line by line and checking that would have found my issue.
I ended up finding it by going through and cutting some of the blocks of ifs and loops inside of the big loop until I found the offending section.
Related
I have a weird hard-to-localize issue with vim. It's almost certainly a weird custom configuration that is my fault, but I don't know (1) what I should be looking for and (2) how to reproduce it. I don't know if anyone will be able to help, but its been plaguing me for years, so I thought I'd at least make a post about it.
The issue is that after using vim, I occasionally find weird files in the directories I was working. The file names were usually characters I was typing. I have absolutely no idea what is triggering this, and it doesn't happen that often, so its hard to simply comment out a piece of my vimrc check if it occurs and narrow it down that way.
Examples of the file names I get are:
= np.diff(bins)
ep='')
= {
(shape0, device=device"
_rect = cv2.undistortPoints(left_corners, cameraMatrix, distCoeffs)
elf.alt_fc = nh.layers.MultiLayerPerceptronNd(
=feat_dim, noli=swish,
hape0 = (
ys, ubelt
tates, evidence=evidence)
ample_input = torch_encoder_result
tack = kwimage.stack_images(imgs, axis=1, resize='smaller')
hear_range=(-10, 10)
There is nothing in common between the files names that I can see. The majority have an "=" and a paren, but not all. I really have no idea how to reproduce this error. I feel like I must have a habit of hitting an incorrect key stroke that causes this issue, or there is some plugin doing something weird, or I have a crazy configuration (which I do).
The contents of the files varies. Sometimes they look like git differences. The one from the first example was the page for "less --help" (yes I grepped for that). Another is what looks like a docstring for a python class (I'm not 100% sure if this only happens with Python files, because most of my vim usage is Python).
Any tips that anyone has for how to further debug this would be appreciated.
Just for reference this is my vimrc: https://github.com/Erotemic/local/blob/master/vim/portable_vimrc and it does reference and source several other files in that repo, so I don't expect anybody to be able to parse it and figure it out.
If I was to take a guess I'd say its probably an auto-commands that's doing it, and I do have all of those auto-commands defined in this file: https://github.com/Erotemic/local/blob/master/vim/rc_settings/autocommand_settings.vim but I don't see anything that would cause this issue.
I would like to list the lines where there is a FAIL written.
As it sounds very simple in VBA it seems fairly complicated to integrate that in a cell formula.
So I wanted to know if there was a simple way of listing all thoses matches.
I have tried this =TEXTJOIN(",";TRUE;IF(Y23:Z90="FAIL";1;"")) just to try a function I saw on internet but it gives me #value! error and I don't know why.
I then wanted to do something like =TEXTJOIN(",";TRUE;IF(Y23:Z90="FAIL";ROW(Y23:Z90);"")) but I'm guessing this would definitely not work.
I saw that we could do it with index and aggregate but it seems really too complicated for such a simple problem. However if this is the only solution I will take a more serious look at it.
Does anyone has a better way to do what I want to do?
Thanks in advance!
Ok thanks to Peter, I solved my problem and {=TEXTJOIN(",";TRUE;IF(Y23:Z90="FAIL";ROW(Y23:Z90);""))} works and gives me a list of the lines.
I'm very new to Python, with no previous experience in programming, so if my questions seem stupid, that's because they are.
I was trying to lean a bit more about the "requests" library, so I installed it and followed the instructions in this page (http://docs.python-requests.org/en/master/user/quickstart/). When I got to "Response Content", I tried to emulate the code by copying and pasting it, creating a file named pedidos.py, and running it on my terminal. But when I run it, nothing happens.
This is the code as I copied it:
import requests
r = requests.get('https://api.github.com/events')
r.text
The strangest thing is, if I open a python console in my terminal and input this code line by line, I get a output, which doesn't happen if run it through the file.
I'm fairly certain that the answer to my question is, probably, very simple, and that I will be ashamed to have asked it once someone explains it to me. But the truth is that I'm stuck and really need some help.
Thanks in advance to anyone who takes the time to answer.
I am writing my thesis with LaTeX and since today very curious errors turn up. I wrote something and made a citication in the file references.bib, and then the errors turned up. Befor writing that few lines everything worked great. Thus, I deleted everything I've added. But the errors still turn up. One Error is: Extra }, or forgotten $. ...ckoverflow Permission SYSTEM_ALERT_WINDOW}. I think my citication (which I've deleted after the errors turned up) is still stored somewhere , because "ckoverflow Permission SYSTEM_ALERT_WINDOW" was a part of the title of the cite.
I hadn't found any error in any file.
The next weird thing is that a mate of mine can compile that files without any problems. He is using WinEdt. I am using TeXStudio, but I've tried it with WinEdt, too.
There is a screenshot of my errors:
Please help me, any suggestions are appreciated.
Best regards
Looks like you might need to escape your _ characters there, as they are normally used for subscript, but only in math mode; hence the "missing $ inserted".
(La)TeX error messages make me sad... :(
this is the first time I'm encountering this kind of issue.
I have a perfectly working code that runs without any issue under 3 different platforms (Win/Linux/OS X).
However after the deploytool compilation a part of it stops working. How can I get the error once the code is compiled!? It seems that it has some problems in loading and reading .mat files. Is that possible?
I hope someone can help me.
Thanks
edit:
I've solved the problem! Unfortunately was all addpath fault!
I have a lot of folders with files and functions that are needed for running the code, after the compilation matlab does a mess with all of that folders.
Good hint: do not use addpath for the compilation! Thank you anyway!
You can try to catch the error and write it to a text file. Or build in a check that prints text to the screen.
A bit more in general: You can try to isolate the part of the code that has the problem, and then basically cut out half of the functionality in this part repeatedly until you have exactly found the source of the error.