I am trying to use the Z3 windows binary with an input file, but I always get an error in the last line of the file, which says 'Unexpected Nesting of Parenthesis:610'.
Kindly help
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I am trying to use Log Parser Plugin with Jenkins. Following is my rule file which I have taken from the sample given on the link.
# match line starting with 'error', case-insensitive
error /(?i)^error/
# list of warnings here...
warning /[Ww]arning/
warning /WARNING/
# create a quick access link to lines in the report containing 'INFO'
info /INFO/
# each line containing 'BUILD' represents the start of a section for grouping errors and warnings found after the line.
# also creates a quick access link.
start /BUILD/
I still see following at the end of the Parsed Console Output page:
NOTE: Some bad parsing rules have been found:
Bad parsing rule: , Error:1
Bad parsing rule: , Error:1
Bad parsing rule: , Error:1
I did come across this, but dint help as I am not using space anywhere.
Can someone help me resolving this issue?
It appears you have extra white-space somewhere in the file that the plugin is interpreting as you attempting to define a rule. Maybe try running it with the empty lines removed. That plugin has given me quite a bit of trouble as well, it's not very well documented (as is the case with many Jenkins plugins).
I had tried no spaces in the pattern, but that did not work. Turns out that the Parsing Rules files does not support empty lines in it. Once I removed the empty lines, I did not get this "Bad parsing rule: , Error:1".
I think since the line is empty - it doesn't echo any rule after the first colon. Would have been nice it the line number was reported where the problem is.
I posted the same to this thread too - Log parsing rules in Jenkins
Hopefully, it helps out other folks who may be wondering what is causing this.
One of the most annoying things about errors is that one simple syntax error will kill all of my program. For example, if I do this:
require 'moduleWithSyntaxError' --Has a syntax error
require 'fullyFunctioningModule' --No syntax errors
foo = faultyClass.new() --Has syntax error inside the class definition
bar = normalClass.new() --No syntax errors
Then if the program finds a syntax error in the faulty module, it quits, and if it finds a syntax error in the faulty class, it quits. This brings my to my question, is there any way I can detect whether there was a syntax error, and use that information to not call faultyClass.new(), in a similar syntax to exceptions? I'm looking for something like this (yes this is very similar to C++ exceptions):
try()
require 'moduleWithSyntaxError'
catch (exception)
print (exception.what())
end
Short and simple answer: pcall
It's exception handling in Lua.
If you are truly talking about syntax errors, then simply running luac on Lua each file in your project will tell you if you have errors. (You could automate that.)
You wouldn't need exception handling to detect syntax errors unless you don't control the source code for the modules that the project runs.
I am getting these errors in flat file connection manager.
Error: [SSIS.Pipeline] Error: SSIS Error Code DTS_E_PRIMEOUTPUTFAILED. The PrimeOutput method on Flat File Source returned error code 0xC0202091. The component returned a failure code when the pipeline engine called PrimeOutput(). The meaning of the failure code is defined by the component, but the error is fatal and the pipeline stopped executing. There may be error messages posted before this with more information about the failure.
I am reletively new to ssis and I am finding it quite hard to figure out the issue. Please let me know your views.
On your flat file connection properties - Look for the property "AlwaysCheckForRowDelimeters" - SET it to FALSE.
Hope that helps.
"An error occurred while skipping data rows" - I had this error in a package and found the problem was reading files inside a for loop. More files matched the criteria than intended, so a file with an invalid schema was also matched.
More generally I think this is related to either the file not matching the connection definition, I have also seen people online saying it is related to the flat file using a text qualifier (i.e. " in a csv) but having no closing quote.
I had this error today, and my package was looking for more files than existed based on the conditions of the for each loop. The text qualifier wasn't the issue causing this particular error.
near the Start button press drop-down menu arrow
choose package_name Debug Properties
than under Configuration Properties open Debugging
than under Debug Options choose Run64BitRuntime and turn it to False
When doing many different (obviously) wrong things in A++ syntax I only get "Syntax error" in Description and some number (Err:9999) in Diagnostic ID. This does not help me at all finding out whats wrong so I can fix it. No hint, no nothing!
This is compile time syntax errors that the IDE should just hand to me.
So how can I get more detailed information about what is wrong?
When you doubleclick on a syntax error line in the compiler output window, the code editor window opens and displays the code with the syntax error. The part of the code with the error is marked with a red squiggly underline and the cursor is placed at the start of the syntax error. This should make it easy to find out what is wrong.
In addition to what j.a.estevan suggested, in my experience syntax errors also occur because
you forget the second = symbol in the where part of a select statement
you unintentionally add a second = symbol when assigning the value of a variable
you delete a variable in the classDeclaration of a class/form, but it is still used in one of the methods
a macro is changed/deleted
an object is changed/deleted and the cross references were not up to date or not checked
There is no way of showing more information that this "Syntax error" for that error type. Almost always is a missing semicolon or brackets dispaired.
Does anyone know how to fix the Lua syntax highlighting in Kdevelop. The # symbol used to get the length of a table causes the remainder of the line to appear as if it is commented out.
t[#t+1] = "foo"
I don't know anything about Lua so I can't give you specific code, but to fix the highlighting you'd have to edit the KatePart Lua syntax highlighting file, located at $KDEDIR/share/apps/katepart/syntax/lua.xml (on my system $KDEDIR is /usr/kde/3.5). You can find a description of the XML format at http://kate-editor.org/article/writing_a_kate_highlighting_xml_file... they're not the clearest directions but I haven't found anything else equivalent. Thankfully there are plenty of examples included with KDE.