The title of the question sums it up pretty well. I've downloaded the source for firefox 3.6 and built it (no errors), but when I try to run it, I get a warning that says:
(firefox-bin:2857): GLib-WARNING **: g_set_prgname() called multiple times
I'm not sure what to try now. Any suggestions? Or even a better place to ask this question?
*EDIT - It's not that I only get a warning, that wouldn't bother me. The problem is that the warning is the only thing that ever happens (no firefox windows show up or anything). When I run it from the terminal, that warning shows up twice and then nothing else happens (it just hangs and I have to Ctrl-C it).
Bug in Glib introduced while trying to fix https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=563627 and, as discussed in that bug, later backed out because of the issue you're seeing. The warning will go away once you get a newer version of Glib.
Quick comments:
It's a warning, not an error. This is not a problem but looks like the library wanted to be used differently. So why worry?
Why did you build it from source? If you want newer packages, I usuaully start with Debian sources and turn those into local packages -- as this incorporates whatever the package maintainers deemed worthy and will be closer to the package you will get at the next Ubuntu upgrade.
Related
Yeah due to Christmas I went over to my mother but still wanted to improve my skills in rust. For one day everything just worked fine, but now vscode doesn't underline the errors.
https://imgur.com/a/LxAe8f6
here a pic how it looks, I have rust-analyzer installed. It should underline something because the method doesn't return. anything.
Do you have any idea how to get rid of the Issue I already reinstalled twice.
Are you in main.rs?
If you are in a module file or lib.rs you need to import the files with use.
Other than that, I don't know, you could try enabling
"rust-analyzer.trace.extension": true,
In your settings.json file and checking your log output.
I had some issues after installing the latest version so you may want to head to the rust-analyzer extension page, click the drop-down arrow next to Uninstall and selecting Install older version, I just used a version that was 11 days old and it seemed to fix things.
EDIT: There is an issue showing VSCode downloads the wrong/old version.
Response times in a PyCharm Python Console are unbearably slow when the console is configured to use IPython. This wasn't the case in a previous installation. When the Python Console is not configured to use IPython, and uses IDLE, it performs normally.
The poor response time seems to be linked to the REPL response function, as depicted in the image below. When the REPL response dialog completes, a background process continues to run for several minutes.
Since this was not a problem in a previous installation, the issue must be a result of a configuration change. However, the only thing I changed was to utilize a Conda env instead of a virtualenv.
Any ideas?
This issue was reported to JetBrains. The issue was duplicated and identified as a bug. The status of the issue can be viewed at:
https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/PY-24880
Here is how to apply the "answer" found in the JetBrains bug filed by #vlmercado https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/PY-24880:
Disable auto popup completions (in Editor->General->Code Completions)
Posting my comment as an answer, I have tried it now for a few days and had 0 REPL hangups.
Ubuntu but should work on every machine.
Go to: File----> Settings---->Editor---->General---->Code Completion
Uncheck Rank completion suggestions based on Machine Learning
That's it. Happy Coding.
Today I had the same problem in Pycharm2019.3 with Python3.8. It may have been caused by using miniconda instead of the full anaconda installation, because after installing the ipython package (with -conda install ipython) the long REPL waiting times have dissappeared.
I am not sure if it is solved by jetbrains, for me, it just randomly starts even after 1-2 hrs of coding,
I have tried every options found in Jet brains as well as Stack Overflow like checking and unchecking of 1,2 in combination as shown in image. Have experienced same with the code completion option as well,
These options might help:
Settings: File > Settings > Build, Execution, Deployment > Console
Ipython Setting option:
Run with Console option:
I've been using Liclipse for a while, after having supported it in the IndieGogo funding drive a few years ago. However, there are a number of issues that I'm always hopping will get fixed in the next update, yet I haven't found any way to cleanly apply said updates.
The Help -> Check for Updates menu doesn't ever show updates to LiClipse, which means the only way I've been able to do it is to download a new copy and overwrite my old one. Unfortunately, this breaks all my existing plugins, so I have to re-install said plugins, which is a petty annoying pain.
I'm using OSX El Capitan, which I think is why plugins get blown aaway upon update? They're all stored in the .app, which gets replaced entirely.
There's a section named "Updating Native Install" in http://www.liclipse.com/download.html which has instructions on how to update the native install (as a note, there really was a bug in the updating of LiClipse through Check for Updates which was fixed in the 4.x version).
I have a system,written on PyQt4. It is mostly developed and debug under linux (ubuntu) systems, in Eric IDE, and everything works fine. Last task was to create a nested editor for a table cell. So, i did it and it also looks nice in ubuntu. I also ran it under Windows 7 x64, and the behavior was the same.
However, after making executable file with cx_Freeze in Windows 2000 (it's weird, but this environment was configured before me), the editors behavior became unexpected. After opening Editor it's first cell have 'role == Qt.EditRole', and it's almost impossible to commit any changes there without closing the whole Editor. Another issue is about "OK" button - it closes the Editor window, but doesn't commit any changes in it also, and you cannot call it again without changing the active cell (but maybe i just forgot to emit some signals here, so it's not the main bug here).
So my question - where should i look to find the reason for these problems. I'm new to qt, and maybe it is normal behavior and just my fault in code? Or the reason is in different environments (python 2.7, latest pyqt vs python 2.6 and some older pyqt). Or it is the influence of cx_Freeze... Maybe some other directions?
Sorry for long post and my English :)
Hope to get any answers soon.
I think there's a chance that Qt or PyQt on windows 2000 server is outdated or broken.
So If possible, bring cx_freeze related code to your local computer and test it out.
If it fixes the problem, you can upgrade or reinstall Qt on windows 2000 server.
I'm having problems understanding how to get an assembly file to run
inside the ZX Spin emulator using the built-in assembler. I'm able to assemble my program but it seems to crash each time I attempt to run the assembled object code.
I cannot find any documentation on how this is meant to be set to run.
The message I get with version is v0.7:
Access violation at address 0060470C in module 'ZXSpin.exe'. Write of address 05603622"
Any help on getting this working with the most simple of assembly files would be great.
I had that error too with both 0.7 and 0.66 version, but I've found a solution.
Get to Tools/Options/System and change "When no longer active application" to "Keep running with sound"
I'm using version 0.666. Try to set a conditional breakpoint.
I found that version 0.7 had a bug in the assembler as that part was no longer being maintained and subsequently had been broken between releases.
I tried the previous version and it worked correctly (so I made a wonderful dot). Thanks to anyone who helped out with this. Can't recall the forum where I was provided with that info, but thanks :)