I made a grammar in antlr 4.1.
I tried to upgrade to 4.5.1, but freezes.
I tested with 4.2 and works well. Then I tried the 4.3 and the freezing began to occur.
When I generated the parser and lexer is not displayed error or warning.
Apparently it's frozen in ParserATNSimulator.closure
Something has changed in version 4.3 and higher?
Thanks a Lot!
Did you generate your parser class after upgrading ANTLR ? I just upgraded to 4.5.1 trouble-free.
Version 4.3 seems to be compatible with previous versions. However version 4.2.2 have some issues apparently: see the 'Breaking changes' section of the v4.2.2 release notes.
Related
I'm supporting a project that has a version of the following package.
https://www.npmjs.com/package/vue-typeahead-bootstrap
the version in the package.json says we imported version 2.6.0 however the lastest version currently is 2.5.3 beta. I would have to assume someone manually changed this. So if the version specified is beyond the version that currently exists, is it smart enough to just take the latest version. and will it automatically update the the newest version until it hits 2.6.0?
I'm gonna just change it match the current version anyway, but I was curious if anyone knew the functionality of this.
Please look at versions of this package
The version 2.6.0 goes prior 2.5.x versions
I have one Laravel 4.2 project which uses laravelbook/ardent and needs to updated to newest Laravel Version. But the problem is that laravelbook/ardent doesn't get installed and giving following error upon installation.
Now I don't know how to deal with this. Which Laravel version supports laravelbook/ardent?
as far as i know 3.6.0 is the last Ardent version and it matches with Laravel 5.1 version (since 3.0.0, check here https://github.com/laravel-ardent/ardent/releases).
You can eventually try pushing yourself a bit further with Laravel versions but, of course, you have to try.
I'm not sure I would update something to an already-old framework building my models around an abandoned plugin...
I made a short .m file
function myOutput = multiplyByConstant(myInput, myConstant=1)
myOutput = myInput * myConstant;
And then used the provided createOctaveComponent command to make it into a .. thing
I go into the generated folder and try to run build.sh, but the build won't work.
multiplyByConstant_base.cpp:69:22: error: 'do_octave_atexit' was not declared at this scope.
I tried running grep over all the .h files I though that would matter, but the method was not exported anywhere.
I found a post here: http://octave.1599824.n4.nabble.com/exposing-do-octave-atexit-in-the-API-td4661829.html
They discuss about exposing said method.
Have I missed some crucial step? Can I replace do_octave_atexit with something else?
EDIT:
I'm using:
Ocateve 3.8.2
REDHAWK 2.0.4
Update: This compatibility issue has been resolved in REDHAWK 2.0.6 and REDHAWK 2.1.0. You will need to regenerate your component for the change to take effect.
It definitely sounds like downgrading Octave will get you up and running for older REDHAWK versions. The code generators in REDHAWK 1.10.0-2.0.5 are compatible with Octave 3.4.3-3.6.4 (I don't recall exactly when the break happened, but I remember it being in a sub-minor release after 3.6.4). 3.4.3 is what ships with CentOS 6. This is a known compatibility issue with REDHAWK <= 2.0.5 and the version of Octave that ships with CentOS 7.
It is possible to upgrade easily from 6.2 > the latest stable version? Seems like you cannot skip versions, and have to upgrade as 6.3 > 6.4 > 6.5 etc..
This seems like a massive task!
We considered installing a separate VM with the latest version on running alongside, and cloning repo > new repo.
You can certainly skip most versions. Though there are only documented steps for certain jumps. You should be fine in your case though.
For source installs: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/blob/master/doc/update/6.x-or-7.x-to-7.14.md
Once you have updated to the 7.14 you can switch to using the omnibus packages to make upgrading easier going forward:
https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/omnibus-gitlab/blob/master/doc/update/README.md#upgrading-from-a-non-omnibus-installation-to-an-omnibus-installation
And then you will be able to upgrade to the latest stable which is 8.0.
Alternatively if you want to stick with the source install you can do the following after getting to 7.14: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/blob/master/doc/update/7.14-to-8.0.md
My project demands and upgrade from groovy 1.7.2 to 1.8.x stable release, there are several jar's are created using groovy 1.7.2 version, let me know whether these jar's will be compatible with 1.8.x also or not, or do i need to completely re-built it,
As it says on this mailing list entry:
A jar built with 1.7 will not run with a 1.8 runtime because two files were moved and one was removed.