jsonR.validate(Inspection) should be just jsonR.validate() , as you have defined the implicit Reads object that will be used for parsing.

You're trying to input a class object (the object that represents a class) as a type identifier (the identifier of a class, consisting of its name and generic constraints in case of generic classes) . Just use VolatilityImpl directly, i.e. : class ScalaHibernateVolatilityDaoImpl(persistentClass : VolatilityImpl) This is unrelated to Maven, by the way.

Strange, as soon as I renamed default variable, everything compiled fine: scala> def composeHandlingFuture[T](fut: Future[T], x: T): Future[T] = | fut recover { case e: Exception => x } composeHandlingFuture: [T](fut: scala.concurrent.Future[T], x: T)scala.concurrent.Future[T]

As I wondered, the problem was that I was accessing the site using my temporary link from BlueHost, which the function throwing the error could not handle. When my clients finally pointed their domain name at the server this problem and a few others (CSS inconsistencies in the Django admin, trouble with .htaccess) disappeared. Everything is up now and working fine.

It seems like you have one maven-Projekt " iseek-content-fetcher-fb" that you are working on and which your reference via dependency in another local project. Maven do not scan your projects in eclipse target folder. It is only aware of maven-artifacts in your local-repository "~/.m2" or remote-repository like http://mvnrepository.com/. You have to compile and install your maven project to local repository with: mvn install install - install the package into the local repository, for use as a dependency in other projects locally

That line should have been: promise(type?: any, target?: any): JQueryPromise<any>; I'll send them a pull request. Thanks. JQueryPromise is a generic interface. i.e. it takes type parameters. Starting with TS 0.9.1.1 they are more strict about generic parameters. They must be specified from now on. This was allowed in previous versions (where the type was assumed to any implicitly) but the compiler analysis is stricter now (and the type must be specified explicitly).

Your application context and servlet context are component scanning over the same packages. Your application context <context:component-scan base-package="com.yes" /> Versus everything in servlet context <context:component-scan base-package="com.yes.service"/> <context:component-scan base-package="com.yes.controller"/> <context:component-scan base-package="com.yes.domain"/> <context:component-scan base-package="com.yes.repository"/> <context:component-scan base-package="com.yes.dto"/> So some beans will be overriden. You don't want this. Your servlet context should scan for @Controller beans. Your application context should scan for everything else, but don't make your application context scan for things already scanned by your child (imported) d

for "My first question: What does array type has incomplete element type mean?" this error occur because in c language you need to specify the array size if you are not declaring it like int arr[] = {6,1,2,3}; otherwise it should be int arr[<size of the array>]; for invalid operands to binary * error? it occurs because you are trying to multiply int and int * values consider seeing this http://forums.devshed.com/c-programming-42/dynamic-arrays-with-undeclared-size-62036.html and read some more tutorials about pointers and arrays and how to mix them

In your code i is an index. It steps through the bounds monotonically. So if your minimum EMPNO is 1234 and your maximum EMPNO is 5678 the values of i will be 1234, 1235, 1236 ... 5676, 5677, 5678. But that probably is what you want to do, because EMPNO is likely to be a sparse array, with missing numbers. So if you have no row in EMP where EMPNO=1235 your query will throw NO_DATA_FOUND. What's the solution? Use a bulk collect instead: select * bulk collect into v_emp from emp ; That will select all the rows in the table, and it will be more efficient as well.

The problem in your code is type parameter shadowing. You have: class ThreeStacks[A, B, C](val stackSize:Int = 1000) { def push1[A](value: A): Unit = stack1.push(value) ... } It should be: class ThreeStacks[A, B, C](val stackSize:Int = 1000) { def push1(value: A): Unit = stack1.push(value) ... } The way you have done it, type parameter A of class ThreeStacks and type parameter A of method push1 are completely different ones and thus, are incompatible with each other. The same applies to B and C.

No, interface is a contract, to make it work properly you need to use ref keyword. public void SetInterfaceProp(ref IMyInterface thingy) { thingy.desc = "the implementing type is a struct"; } What matters here is a real type that stays inside that interface wrap. To be more clear: even if code with method SetInterfaceProp defined like public void SetInterfaceProp(IMyInterface thingy) { thingy.desc = "the implementing type is a struct"; } will work: IMyInterface inter= default(MyStruct); SetInterfaceProp(inter); this one will not : MyStruct inter = default(MyStruct); SetInterfaceProp(inter); You can not gurantee that the caller of your method will always use IMyInterface, so to guarantee expected behavior, in this case, you can define ref keyword, that will guaran

Thanks Vitek Karas MSFT for your suggestion. The issue is sovled by installing the latest version of WCF Data Services 5.6.0. and thanks to Maikel who tried in on our dev and was able to solve the issue.

In the install location of the pack you downloaded there is Oracle.DataAccess.dll which you should reference. Here is a guide doing exactly that.

I'm confused as to why you are declaring SecondViewController twice. You seem to do so both in FirstViewControler.h and in its own .h file. Regardless, your issue seems to be that you have given SecondViewController the property which you are trying to access. Reread your own code: @interface SecondViewController : UIViewController @property(strong,nonatomic)SecondViewController *secondViewController; @end What you want in your FirstViewController.h file is this: #import <UIKit/UIKit.h> #import "SecondViewController.h" @interface FirstViewController : UIViewController @property (strong, nonatomic) IBOutlet UIImageView *bGround; @property(strong,nonatomic)SecondViewController *secondViewController; - (IBAction)settingsPressed:(id)sender; - (IBAction)startPressed:(id)sender

This is typically cause when you add a new file to your solution but don't commit them. Check to make sure that Form1.cs and Form1.Designer.cs have been added to your source control repository. It looks like your project file was added and committed correctly but some source control tools require you to manually add new files before committing them.

Please try this: Put all those libraries on your build machine. Use NuGet to manage the packages and configure it to pull down the libraries that are missing. You may either want to add them manually.

But it supports nullable types, AllowDbNull is true by default: var table = new DataTable(); table.Columns.Add("NullableInt", typeof(int)); table.Rows.Add(1); table.Rows.Add(2); table.Rows.Add(3); table.Rows.Add((int?)null); Use the DataRow extension methods which support nullable types, for example: foreach(DataRow row in table.Rows) { int? value = row.Field<Int32?>("NullableInt"); // modify the value with SetField: row.SetField<Int32?>("NullableInt", null); // or: row.SetField("NullableInt", (int?)null); }

I don't think your UriTemplate needs to have query string info in it any more: UriTemplate = "DoWork?params[document]={document}" Try using just: UriTemplate = "DoWork"

UISearchBar is a class. It doesn't have a class method setFrame. It does have an instance method though and that's what you should be using. So, you need an instance of UISearchBar, either that you already have or you need to create one. If this is being done when the search bar is selected, your code would be in the delegate method searchBarTextDidBeginEditing: and you would use the supplied parameter: [searchBar setFrame:CGRectMake(newX, newY, searchBar.frame.size.width, yourSearchBar.frame.size.height)];

I can't explain why, but if I change the implements of the repository from public interface AdRepository extends MongoRepository<Ad, String>, MongoOperations{} to public interface AdRepository extends MongoRepository<Ad, String>{} The problem gone. Maybe MongoRepository and MongoOperations cause some kind of conflict, I have no idea.

Maybe because you're using the dot notation in a case where it doesn't make much sense : in useFlattenHTML method, self.flattenHTML is the same as [self flattenHTML], which doesn't exist, as you only have [self flattenHTML:someString]. On top of that, dot notation is possible, but you should keep it for fields declared as @property only

I've found two solutions for this problem. Since I am using Java configuration for Spring, I had to ensure that my contextConfigLocation was set properly. I am using a jar file that contains beans with Spring stereotypes, so I had to ensure that the jar file was being properly built in eclipse. When building the jar file, I had to ensure that the Add Directory entries options was checked. These two steps solved this problem. I hope this helps!

Change @Service("CommonSQLService") to @Service("commonSQLService") or you can just use @Service if you're not implementing the CommonSQLService interface anywhere else.

Your problem seems to be that your class is DBConnectionHelper, not ConnectionHelper so your code should be: using (var cn = DBConnectionHelper.GetConnection()) Your line of code using DBConnectionHelper; is not useful. using statements are for including namespaces as shortcuts but this isn't a namespace.

The problem is that you're comparing the string object to a character in your computeValue function. There no overload of operator == in the std namespace which takes both a std::string and a char, hence the error. You should be using char instead of a std::string if you only need a character as input. char getOperation() { std::cout << "Please enter the operator. + - * /" << std::endl; char userOperator; std::cin >> userOperator; return userOperator; } Your parameter should also take a char: float computeValue(float value1, float value2, char operation) // ^^^^

Contact.password is a String, but in mapping password field is a (String, String). You can not use tuple instead of String parameter in Contact.apply. You should transform your Mapping[(String, String)] to Mapping[String] like this: "password" -> tuple( "main" -> text(minLength = 6), "confirm" -> text ).verifying( // Add an additional constraint: both passwords must match "Passwords don't match", ps => ps._1 == ps._2 ).transform[String]({ps => ps._1}, {p => p -> p}) Ugly solution: mapping( ... "password" -> tuple( "main" -> text(minLength = 6), "confirm" -> text ).verifying( // Add an additional constraint: both passwords must match "Passwords don't match", ps => ps._1 == ps._2 ) ... ){ (firstname: String, la

It discards the const qualifier and that's a problem. getBytes: gets the bytes by writing them into the array passed in. However, you can't write in an array of const bytes (doing so invokes undefined behavior), that's what const means. Change the declaration of your array to uint8_t bytes[kStreamChunkSize]; Furthermore, don't pass a pointer to the array - if you simply use its name without the & operator, it will decay into a pointer to its first element anyway.

db.Balance is a double?. Unless you have a very weird set of extension method, you can only run LINQ queries over a collection; namely, IEnumerable<T>.

If you're trying to test the app on your device, check everything in that box to code sign with your developer identity. If you're submitting for distribution, then check everything to sign with your distribution profile. If that doesn't do the trick, go into your organizer (Shift + Command + 2), click "provisioning profiles" from the pane in the top left, and make sure that your provisioning profile is in there, and that it says "valid profile" to the right of it. Let me know if you have any questions in the process.

@ziggystar says it: Drop the bound B and use M[X] directly: class TransM[X[_]](val b: M[X]) extends M[CurriedTrans[X, M[X]]#Type] { def from[A](f: T[A]) = b.from(f.r).get } val x1 = new TransM(new ListM) You could consider to do the same for Trans and CurriedTrans. If you need the inner type of M, you can always expose it through a type member of Trans and CurriedTrans.

Check if your tab or sketch name is the same as program's inner class name. Change the name of your tab/sketch and you'll be fine. Rename your sketch (foo.pde) which is also the name of the tab to something other than the class name. The main sketch in processing cannot have a nested class with the same name, other sketches (other tabs) can have classes that are the same name as the tab.

I have tested this example in my web host and it works perfectly : <?php $from = "xxxxx@gmail.com"; $subject = "Confirm Your Email"; $message = "<html><body>"; $message .= " <center> <b>You are reiciving this email because you Signed up at Alphaladys.com</b> <br> <font color="red">Thank You, $name</font><br> <b><a href="alphaladys.com/?71860c77c6745379b0d44304d66b6a13=emailVerify&key=$key">Confirm Your Email</a></b><br> </center> <br><br>© 2013 Copyright | AlphaLadys.Com | All rights reserved. "; $message .= "</body></html>"; $headers = "From: " . $from . " "; $headers .= "Reply-To: ". $from . " "; $headers .= "MIME-Version: 1

Unless you explicitly require getting the keys back out as the statically correct subtype (which seems unlikely), then the following will work: case class DictVariant1(data: Map[MyBaseType, Double]) val d = List((Concrete1() : MyBaseType, 3.5)).toMap val dv1 = DictVariant1(d) Using a type ascription forces Concrete1() to be seen as an instance of the base type; you'd get the same effect if you added an explicit type to d: val d : Map[MyBaseType, Double] = .... Or if you put multiple entries in such that the type inferencer picks the base type: val d = List((Concrete1(), 3.5), (Concrete2(), 4.5)).toMap The 'get' you use is always going to fail, however, because you're trying to use the whole Map as an index: it works fine if you provide a sensible key: dv1.data.get(Concrete1())

The error was quite small. The :> operator will only perform casts which are known to succeed at compile time and so won't cast from HttpWebRequest.Create(url) to HttpWebRequest as this actually returns a WebRequest. As a reult you need to use let req = HttpWebRequest.Create(url) :?> HttpWebRequest instead to allow for casting in the other direction in the inheritance tree. The difference is that casts made by :?> may fail at run time (but shouldn't in this case as all urls should be http)

Looks like an old version of the data access DLL is installed in the GAC. Does the DLL in c:windowsmicrosoft.net... exist? If not, you may have to provide a copy of it in a bin folder and update your config to use the DLL in the bin. This assumes you want to use the new version and not the old one in the GAC.

Well yes - data is a String, and you can't use an indexing expression like data[i] on a string. Perhaps you want: if (b.toString().equals(data.substring(i, i + 1)) Although it's far from clear that that's a good idea. Byte.toString probably doesn't do what you expect it to. Perhaps you actually want: if ((char) b == data.charAt(i)) ?

The problem is in you config file. You are mixing two concepts with some incorrect syntax. The <assembly... /> and <namespace ... /> nodes provide an assembly and namespace search order when your <register ... /> node contains a type that cannot be found by itself. If a type cannot be found, it searches through all combinations of [namespace].Type, [assembly]. Here's where the error is: it does NOT search for Type, [assembly]. If any <namespace ... /> nodes are defined, it does NOT try appending only the assembly. So your <register type="Biblioteca.Contracts.IManterCategoriaBO" mapTo="Biblioteca.Business.ManterCategoriaBO" /> node has the type Biblioteca.Contracts.IManterCategoriaBO which does not contain the assembly, so it cannot be found. Therefore,

The problem is likely due to either the class name (LoginWindows) or the namespace (WebSvcLoginWindows) being incorrect when you create the loginWindows variable: public static WebSvcLoginWindows.LoginWindows loginWindows = new WebSvcLoginWindows.LoginWindows(); Make sure the namespace and class name are spelled correctly and have the correct capitalisation. If the class is contained in a separate asssembly, make sure your winforms project has a reference to the other assembly. Hope that helps.

This happened to me with the JMX MBeanServer class. Groovy was loading one of them with its classloader and so was the JVM. In your case it sounds like the TypeInfo class exists in rt.jar just fine, but another class loader loads it from that jar (or another jar) again. Running the JRE with "-verbose:class" showed that double load behavior. Then I moved the offending jar out of my classpath and it worked just fine with the one loaded by Groovy. I would recommend moving rt.jar out of your classpath, or if you need other classes inside of rt.jar try unjaring and rejaring it without the Type class. That way the classloaders will be forced to use the ones in xmlbeans-2.5.0.jar or xbean-2.1.0.jar.

What is happening here is that most likely you are inadvertently compiling your code as C++ code. In C++ (as opposed to C) void * is not implicitly convertible to other pointer types. It you intend to write your code in C, make sure you compile it as C. It you intend to write your code in C++, you will have to use explicit type conversion operators to convert void * pointers to other pointer types. The conversion to long * pointer type probably happens in other translation unit (i.e. other file), which is compiled as C. That is probably why it succeeds. Note that compilers can use C and C++ mode independently for each translation unit. Many compilers will choose between C and C++ based on file extension, compiling .c files as C and .cpp files as C++.