The first time I got that message, I was confused, and it took me a while to find out about the meaning of the base-conflicts package, as it was hard to get a Google search query with really meaningful result.
this allows to keep the minimal_base pattern upon installing a conflicting package. A better solution would be weak-conflicts but we don’t have that atm
Installation of a pattern also draws in packages that are not in the pattern but only recommended by those listed in the pattern. For the “minimal” pattern this behavior is not desirable though as one really wants a minimal installation without the optional stuff.
So basically, the minimal_base-conflicts package allows the minimal_base package to reference package without pulling in a truckload of package (that would basically violate the idea of a “minimal_base” install).
If you want to install one of the truckload (samba is one of them), then you need to uninstall the minimal_base-conflicts package.
Namespace ” is not available to be referenced in this schema.
Visual Studio (which I normally use for editing XSD) would only throw this error on these elements: <xsd:element ...>
So it would not throw them on nodes using the empty namespace.
That was really confusing!
Delphi introduced the .groupproj files to support MSBUILD.
I couldn’t find an XSD for it, but need to do some fiddling with those files, so I created one. It’s not very detailed, I think it gets most of the definition right.
When you have a layered exception handling (for instance to translate general exceptions into domain or business exceptions, and want to control which exceptions trickle up to where), then from a debugger perspective, most exceptions actually handled.
However debugging those layers, it often makes sens to be able to break where all these exceptions are actually fired.
The screenshots (click on each to enlarge) are for Visual Studio 2010, but it works in any Visual Studio version and (since it is a debugger feature, not a language one) for all .NET languages I tried so far.
This is a setting stored on the Solution level (.suo file) in Visual studio which by default is turned off. Luckily, it is very easy to turn this feature on, for instance for CLR (.NET Common Language Runtime) exceptions:
In the “Debug” menu, choose “Exceptions” (or Press Ctrl+D, E),
Wait a few moments for the dialog to appear
Put a checkmark in the “Thrown” column for the “Comon Language Runtime Exceptions” row.
Some 20 years after someone thought it was a nice idea to allow spaces in path names on Windows, it still is a bad idea to rely that just “works” for everything.
Android SDK
– http://developer.android.com/sdk/index.html
– Windows:
- http://dl.google.com/android/installer_r13-windows.exe
- http://dl.google.com/android/android-sdk_r13-windows.zip Do not install in a directory with spaces (not C:\Program Files, but C:\android-sdk)
And it does still apply: though not mentioned in the Android SDK/ADT documentation, most of the batch files in the Android SDK ADT bundle are not compatible being stored in a path that has spaces.
Unquoted referrals to paths like this are used in most SDK batch files:
cd /d %~dp0
The only way to run these batch files is with the current directory being the directory of the batch file itself, or referring to them in their fully quoted form.
Another correct way would be to use short names, but that’s only done in find_java.bat:
%~dps0
Summary of the batch files and how they are affected:
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Every once in a while you are in situation where you are not allowed to use SQL Server Profiler, nor to see any query plans, but you still want see the SQL going from your .NET apps to the database server.
You saved my day! Not being allowed to use the profiler, this is a great way to get the actual SQL, then run it from SSMS or the Enterprise Manager. – Jeroen Wiert Pluimers
The Wiert Corner - irregular stream of stuff 