I'm getting the following error in Neo4j community 4.1.2 using the neo4-admin import tool.
Caused by:ERROR in input
data source: BufferedCharSeeker[source:/home/ubuntu/workspace/neo4j-community-4.1.2/bin/../import/nodes.csv, position:24455, line:359]
in field: code:string:6
for header: [id:ID, labels:LABEL, type:string, flags:string, lineno:string, code:string, childnum:string, funcid:string, classname:string, namespace:string, endlineno:string, name:string, doccomment:string]
raw field value: 402
original error: At /home/ubuntu/workspace/neo4j-community-4.1.2/bin/../import/nodes.csv # position 24455 - Multi-line fields are illegal in this context and so this might suggest that there's a field with a start quote, but a missing end quote. See /home/ubuntu/workspace/neo4j-community-4.1.2/bin/../import/nodes.csv # position 24455.
I checked each single byte with hexedit:
the line #359
the char #24455
the line #358
the line #360
357,AST,string,,34,"/load.php",1,310,,"",,,
358,AST,AST_CALL,,37,,9,310,,"",,,
359,AST,AST_NAME,NAME_NOT_FQ,37,,0,310,,"",,,
360,AST,string,,37,"wp_check_php_mysql_versions",0,310,,"",,,
361,AST,AST_ARG_LIST,,37,,1,310,,"",,,
362,AST,AST_INCLUDE_OR_EVAL,EXEC_REQUIRE,40,,10,310,,"",,,
This is the absurd situation:
no multi-line fields are present
no special char are present
no extra 0A byte
no extra "start quote" without its relative "end quote"
I found some issues on Github but are referred to old versions of Neo4j...what can be the reason?
Finally I found the line causing the exception.
The exception cause was correct but the number of the line was totally wrong.
I pointed out it by adding the following flag --multiline-fields=true to the neo4j-admin import command.
I am trying get mnesia table info from elixir shell.
I have tried to convert the string to atom.
String.to_atom("roster")
I have tried to pass string as list ["roster"]
command -
:ejabberd_admin.mnesia_table_info("roster")
error
ArgumentError
:erlang.list_to_atom("roster")
Erlang expects a charlist there, not a binary. Use single quotes:
:ejabberd_admin.mnesia_table_info('roster')
Also: Kernel.to_charlist/1, ~c/2.
Documentation on charlists on official site.
Example:
iex(1)> :erlang.list_to_atom("roster")
** (ArgumentError) argument error
:erlang.list_to_atom("roster")
iex(1)> :erlang.list_to_atom('roster')
:roster
I'm trying to test if ANDROID_NDK_ROOT is set in an Autoconf script. The relevant stanza is shown below. According to How can I check an environment variable? on the Autoconf mailing list, I can use:
if test "${var+set}" = set; then
echo "variable \$var is set to: $var"
fi
The variable is not set, but my AC_MSG_ERROR is not being executed.
$ printenv | grep ANDROID_NDK_ROOT
$
Instead, the test is producing the following error:
./configure: line 20616: syntax error near unexpected token `('
./configure: line 20616: ` $as_echo_n "(cached) " >&6'
(There's another reply in the thread but it seems to be just a comment and does not answer the question).
How do I test if an environmental variable is set in Autoconf?
Here is the stanza I am trying to execute in configure.ac:
# if test "$IS_ANDROID_OS" != "0"; then
if true; then
if test "${ANDROID_NDK_ROOT+set}" != set; then
AC_MSG_ERROR([ANDROID_NDK_ROOT is not set. Please set ANDROID_NDK_ROOT])
fi
THIS_FILE="$ANDROID_NDK_ROOT/sources/android/cpufeatures/cpu-features.h"
AC_CHECK_FILE([$THIS_FILE],
[cp "$THIS_FILE" "$ac_srcdir"],
AC_MSG_RESULT([cpu-features.h does not exist in ANDROID_NDK_ROOT, skipping])
)
THIS_FILE="$ANDROID_NDK_ROOT/sources/android/cpufeatures/cpu-features.c"
AC_CHECK_FILE([$THIS_FILE],
[cp "$THIS_FILE" "$ac_srcdir"],
AC_MSG_RESULT([cpu-features.c does not exist in ANDROID_NDK_ROOT, skipping])
)
fi
Here is the chunk of configure from cat -n:
20610
20611 THIS_FILE="$ANDROID_NDK_ROOT/sources/android/cpufeatures/cpu-features.c"
20612 as_ac_File=`$as_echo "ac_cv_file_$THIS_FILE" | $as_tr_sh`
20613 { $as_echo "$as_me:${as_lineno-$LINENO}: checking for $THIS_FILE" >&5
20614 $as_echo_n "checking for $THIS_FILE... " >&6; }
20615 if eval \${$as_ac_File+:} false; then :
20616 $as_echo_n "(cached) " >&6
20617 else
20618 test "$cross_compiling" = yes &&
20619 as_fn_error $? "cannot check for file existence when cross compiling""$LINENO" 5
20620 if test -r "$THIS_FILE"; then
20621 eval "$as_ac_File=yes"
20622 else
20623 eval "$as_ac_File=no"
20624 fi
I came across this old question and figured I'd share a solution I ended up using when I needed to check multiple variables were set (in this sanitized example, VAR1 thru VAR4):
m4_foreach_w([my_var],[VAR1 VAR2 VAR3 VAR4],[
AS_VAR_IF(myvar, [], AC_MSG_ERROR([Missing required variable: myvar!]))
AC_SUBST(myvar)dnl Export variable to Makefile as well
AC_ARG_VAR(myvar, [])dnl if this variable changes, re-run configuration
])
There's nothing wrong with your shell syntax for testing whether a variable is set, and it works fine with Autoconf.
The problem appears to arise from failing to quote the third arguments to the AC_CHECK_FILE() macros. You should always quote (with square brackets) each argument to each macro, especially when that argument is or contains a macro call itself. I can reproduce a syntax error in configure by wrapping the example code you provided between an AC_INIT and an AC_OUTPUT, but it goes away with proper quoting. Specifically, here:
THIS_FILE="$ANDROID_NDK_ROOT/sources/android/cpufeatures/cpu-features.h"
AC_CHECK_FILE([$THIS_FILE],
[cp "$THIS_FILE" "$ac_srcdir"],
[AC_MSG_RESULT([cpu-features.h does not exist in ANDROID_NDK_ROOT, skipping])]
)
THIS_FILE="$ANDROID_NDK_ROOT/sources/android/cpufeatures/cpu-features.c"
AC_CHECK_FILE([$THIS_FILE],
[cp "$THIS_FILE" "$ac_srcdir"],
[AC_MSG_RESULT([cpu-features.c does not exist in ANDROID_NDK_ROOT, skipping])]
)
Failing to quote the argument results in it being expanded too many times, and the resulting output indeed is not syntactically valid shell code.
I'm getting an error from Clang when using CLANG_WARN_DOCUMENTATION_COMMENTS on a doxygen block that contains following line
\post \ref something == somethingelse
The warning says "Empty paragraph passed to '\post' command"
Is this a valid use of \post?
If it is, does anyone know if there's a way to suppress this warning without disabling all documentation warnings?
Cheers.
I am trying the regular expression construct
like \p{IsGreek} and \p{IsBasicLatin}
but I am getting this error
config/initializers/app_constants.rb:13: invalid character property
name {IsBasicLatin}
It seems like Ruby does not support Unicode Blocks, but it does support Properties and Scripts. See Character Properties on ruby-doc.org.
That means you can use the Unicode scripts:
\p{Latin}
\p{Greek}
For an introduction to Unicode Properties, Scripts and Blocks you can have a look at regular-expressions.info
Try the following instead:
\p{Greek}
\p{Latin}
Documentation here:
http://ruby-doc.org/core-2.0/Regexp.html
Ruby 2.0 adds support for Unicode blocks:
$ ruby-1.9.3-p484/bin/ruby -e "p /\p{InBasicLatin}/"
-e:1: invalid character property name {InBasicLatin}: /\p{InBasicLatin}/
$ ruby-2.0.0-p353/bin/ruby -e "p /\p{InBasicLatin}/"
/\p{InBasicLatin}/
Note that you have to use In, not Is.