I am new to Got and so I have been trying to push a repo to github using my Github HTTPS. But it keeps showing me >credential-manager-core.exe - " This application requires one of the following versions of .NET Framework: .NETFramework,Version=v4.7.2
Do you want to install this .NET Framework version now?"
I have downloaded the .NETFramework but it's giving me error that my Operating System is not supported. I use Git-Bash and Sublime text 3 as my editors
Related
I am trying to write C++ projects in Twincat, but I get the following error during building.
I have followed the steps mentioned here till the end and has configured WINDDK7 variable in my system environment settings. I do not understand why the build throws error even though the configuration is correct. Can somebody please help?
P.S I am a beginner in Twincat.
What version of TwinCAT are you working with?
As described on this page, the WDK only needs to be installed for 4022 or earlier versions of TwinCAT.
WDK installation only up to TwinCAT 3.1 Build 4022:
The installation of the WDK described here is only necessary up to TwinCAT 3.1. Build 4022. From Build 4024.0, either the WDK must be uninstalled or the previously set system variable WINDDK7 must be renamed so that TwinCAT ignores the WDK.
The error message also provides some valid information, You can disable the WDK requirement for certain projects under the configuration options for the C++ Project:
I am trying to install the QuickBooks SDK v13 on a windows 10 computer for development and then again on a Windows 2016 Machine for production use.
I am getting stuck in a loop of trying to install old .Net Frameworks.
I am following these instructions:
https://developer.intuit.com/docs/01_quickbooks_desktop/1_get_started/20_download_and__install_the_sdk
Here are some of the screens I am seeing stepping thru the instructions:
I am posting this on Stackoverflow because this is an installation of an SDK problem.
Is there a way to run the installer with .NET Framework 4.x?
Am I using the wrong version of the installer? It seems very strange that is requires such an old version of .NET Framework.
I can try to figure out why the old .NET Framework versions do not install but before I do that I want to determine if I am off track with something related QuickBooks.
At this time I am not going to try to install old versions of .NET. I am going to confirm that the QB SDK actually needs those versions or find out if there are different SDKs that use current technology.
I just clicked "No" on the "Would you like to install it now?" question and it seemed to install fine.
However, I did get this AFTER the install of the sdk:
This leads to the next question: does Quickbooks SDK use .NET Framework 3.5 or does the installer use 3.5?
I am trying to deploy a HTML/CSS/JS Apache Cordova application from a windows machine to a Mac. I believe they are communicating properly through the remotebuild agent but when I attempt to build a blank project to deploy on the Mac this error is thrown at the very beginning of the build:
MDAVSCLI : error : The edge module has not been pre-compiled for node.js version v4.1.1. You must build a custom version of edge.node. Please refer to https://github.com/tjanczuk/edge for building instructions.
I have followed the link and have searched for the solution as to how to fix this error but the link does not seem to apply to what I am doing at all. I am not using any node.js functions in my code so I am confused as to why this error is occuring. I am only trying to build a nearly blank HTML page and I still get the error regardless of how simple I make the page.
How can I go about fixing this solution? what is the best way to get rid of this error or to as the error suggests pre-compile edge to work with node.js version 4.1.1?
There is an issue with Cordova 5.3.1 and Node v4.
https://github.com/Microsoft/cordova-docs/blob/master/articles/known-issues/known-issues-ios.md#building-for-ios-hangs-when-nodejs-v40-is-installed
I fixed by uninstalling Node v4.1.1 and installing Node v0.12.7
https://nodejs.org/en/download/releases/
#Dustin,
you have a misconception about how Cordova works. You say you want to deploy to a Mac, but I think you mean iOS. If so, you should read:
What's needed for iOS Development?
https://groups.google.com/forum/?fromgroups=#!topic/phonegap/bf1Hgkel3W4
I Quote
The short and sweet of it is as follows:
You need OS X + Xcode
You need several iDevices
You need $99/year for Apple Developer program (which you've already indicated is not a problem)
All of the above = cost-of-doing-business.
If you read the entire thread (especially the part from Kerri Shotz), you will get more information and more options.
Best of Luck
After losing a fair bit of hope and following a lot of posts, blogs and bug work-arounds with no luck I decided to click on the 'Run Dependency Checker' button in Visual Studio - Tools -> Options -> Tools For Apache Cordova -> Cordov Tools. This checker told me that Joyent Node.js wast installed. I did have node.js and npm set up on the latest version, im not sure what the difference is.
I went through the process of modifying the VS installation (change or remove a program) and sure enough Joyent Node.js wasnt checked. I cheked it and it went through the process of installing.
My VS installation now looks like the below and my project is building without:
MDAVSCLI : error : The edge module has not been pre-compiled for node.js version v4.1.1
I am using Xcode 4.2.1 and I have this problem running an existing application on the iOS simulator:
svn: The path '.' appears to be part of a Subversion 1.7 or greater
working copy. Please upgrade your Subversion client to use this
working copy.
/Users/me/Library/Developer/Xcode/DerivedData/myproject-dxfzldckuqdmlrghowwkdrbgoigy/Build /Intermediates/myproject.build/Debug-iphonesimulator/MyProject.build/Script-9567AEA113C59633000AA291.sh: No Subversion revision found at /Users/me/Library/Developer/Xcode/DerivedData/myproject-dxfzldckuqdmlrghowwkdrbgoigy/Build/Intermediates/myproject.build/Debug-iphonesimulator/MyProject.build/Script-9567AEA113C59633000AA291.sh line 32.
Building revision
Command /bin/sh failed with exit code 1
I have a Subversion server 1.7.1 installed and also on the client side I upgraded to 1.7.1.
I did a svn upgrade and then I get this error in Xcode.
If I repeat the svn upgrade on the terminal I get the message Can't upgrade '...' as it is not a pre-1.7 working copy directory.
So what is wrong? How an I solve the problem?
Xcode doesn't yet support SVN 1.7. Only 1.6 is supported. In order to fix your problem, you'll need to switch to using an SVN 1.6 compatible working copy.
Since SVN 1.7 client is unable to work with 1.6 working copies at all, you'll need to remove SVN 1.7.x from your client and revert to 1.6. (Or perhaps just adjust your PATH so the SVN 1.6 tools are first.) Once 1.6 is back, delete or move aside your existing working copy and check out a fresh copy with SVN 1.6. Now Xcode should be able to work with your working copy.
Note that you can freely use SVN 1.6 client with an SVN 1.7 server. Some of the newer features won't be available, but it will work. There's no need to downgrade the server or your server-side repositories.
Keep an eye on the Xcode release notes in updates as I'm sure Apple will note when Xcode is capable of using SVN 1.7. When a 1.7 compatible release of Xcode becomes available, it should then be safe to upgrade your client to 1.7 and migrate your working copy again.
There is a post that appears to imply that you can fool XCode into using svn 1.7 client by changing your PATH and setting up a couple of soft links in strategic places. Unfortunately, the post is in Chinese. Fortunately, Google translate and the presence of UNIX commands make it possible to decrypt what the post is saying. I will try it in the next few days, and update the answer if anything useful comes out of this exercise.
EDIT: I tried the steps from the post, and it worked. Here is what I did:
Downloaded and installed svn client 1.7.2 into /opt/subversion
Added /opt/subversion/bin to my PATH in .bash_profile
Created a backup directory /Developer/usr/bin/orig.svn
Moved /Developer/usr/bin/svn* to /Developer/usr/bin/orig.svn
Ran ln -s /opt/subversion/bin/svn* /Developer/usr/bin/
After that I re-started XCode, went to Organizer, and was able to attach a working copy of a checkout created with svn 1.7.2 client. Organizer showed a green dot next to the repository, displayed a list of revisions, etc., so at this point I believe that the trick has worked.
You can download and install a binary package from http://www.wandisco.com/subversion/download#osx
The package will install to /opt/subversion while the xcode version of SVN is installed in /usr/bin. If you prepend /opt/subversion/bin to your path variable, it will be chosen instead of the xcode version.
If you don't want to mess with your path, you can just alias one version or the other. man alias for details.
I am using EF 4.0, at the time I am writing these lines I heard that EF 4.1 update 1 has been released and EF 4.2 is in beta. From wikipedia
A refresh of version 4.1 named Entity Framework 4.1 Update 1, was
released on July 25, 2011. It includes bug fixes and new supported
types.
But I only found a link of Version 4.1.10311.0 from Microsoft which date published is 3/21/2011. So I wonder if version 4.1.10311.0 is the latest release so far. If it's not, where can I download the latest release ?
ps : For some reasons I can't use live update, I need to download package to install manually.
From Arthur Vickers:
What if I can’t use NuGet? What if you can’t connect to the Internet
from your development machine. Or what if you are not allowed to
install NuGet on your machine. Don’t worry; all is not lost.
First you need to get the NuGet package. For this you do need to be
able to connect to the Internet from some machine—but it doesn’t have
to be your development machine. You’re reading this so presumably
you’re not completely off-the-grid. :-)
You can get the package by using NuGet in Visual Studio on a machine
connected to the Internet in the normal way—just install the package
you want into a dummy project. After installing the package you can
find the .nupkg file either in the dummy project folder or by browsing
the Package Cache from the Package Manager Settings menu option.
You can also get the package without Visual Studio by using NuGet.exe.
If you are able to install NuGet on your development machine then do
so and setup a local feed. This may sound daunting but it’s really
easy. Copy the .nupkg file to your local feed and then use NuGet to
install it in the normal way—with no connection to the Internet
required.
If you can’t install NuGet on your development machine then take the
.nupkg file and rename it to .zip—yep, it’s a zip file. You can now
extract EntityFramework.dll from the zip file and use it as you would
any other assembly. Note that you will not get any of the automatic
project-level integration I mentioned above, so you may have to do
more manual configuration of your project.
If you are using EFv4.0 you mostly don't need EFv4.1 or EFv4.2. Those versions bring new type of mapping (code first / fluent) and new DbContext API which can be used instead of ObjectContext API. So unless you want to start a new project with those "new" features or completely migrate your existing project you don't need it. Real new functionality for you will be included in .NET 4.5. DbContext API and code first is shipped only as NuGet package since EFv4.2.
use the package-manager in VS2010 to install
Tools + Library Package Manager + Nuget package manager
EF 4.2 has just been released: http://blogs.msdn.com/b/adonet/archive/2011/11/01/ef-4-2-released.aspx
This is a minor update over 4.1.
The runtime components are available via NuGet. The designer etc. updates for VS are a separate install.