apf | Audio Processing Framework | Audio Utils library

This seems like homework, so I will give you some hints.

• Instead of defining pi, use Modelica.Constants.pi.
• ModelicaReference is just a library for documentation you cannot use any of the (quoted) operators from there, remove ModelicaReference.Operators. and the quotes
• You need to declare all the variables that appear in the equation section, with correct type (Real or Complex), you are now missing a lot of them
• ModelicaReference.Operators.'abs(KPF)' -> abs(KPF)
• as far as I see you are using complex numbers, for that you need to use type Complex
• For operators on Complex you use: Complex operators and Modelica.ComplexMath, i.e. Modelica.ComplexMath.'sqrt'(Complex(re=-1, im=0))

whoo, lots in there.

Friendly tip- providing the stack trace makes it easier to help you, as would reducing the code to just the important parts.

For your actual problem -

mod is map(modFunc,d)

map returns a list so mod = [..., ...] then kaa = (pi) * mod

or (pi) * [..., ...]

Which doesn't make much sense. You probably want a map there as well?

This code doesn’t quite translate to Java because it’s code-generating code, ie. code that some tool uses to generate the actual C-like code (in a nutshell), or code for a bespoke virtual machine that then implements the data extraction and data packing. The idiomatic way to do this in Java without writing a stand-alone tool would be by attributes and similar mechanisms, introspection, and runtime code generation, repurposing Java syntax to express the same idea. You could attempt to do manual translation - that would grow the code a whole lot. The binary template concept is very powerful - leads to very concise code that would otherwise be tedious to implement.

I’d say that a manual translation will be more work than writing the translator, because you’ll be debugging all the manual mistakes till the cows come home. The syntax is limited enough so that a parser and translator written in Java will be about the same number of lines as a “straightforward” Java implementation of the binary template.

You may look at the tool this template is written for and see if the tool offers a way of translating the template. If the tool is open source then you already have a parser :)

I think this is not possible with just find, but you may filter these files using external tools, e.g. shell:

Well, what I did that made compiling go on was to copy as (and afterwards ls as well because it was causing a similar issue)from /usr/bin/ to prebuilts/gcc/darwin-x86/host/i686-apple-darwin-4.2.1/libexec/gcc/i686-apple-darwin11/4.2.1/ replacing the as and ls that when I tried executing it said that the shortcut was being directed to nowhere (or something like that, I'm translating from spanish)

Following on from your comment, you will need to provide more information if hdiutil does not work for you: macOS version, type of disk image, format of disk image, how you reading the result, etc. With those details someone maybe able to help you.

hdiutil has been tested on High Sierra and Catalina with two images, 128 which is encrypted with AES128, and 256 encrypted with AES256, both HFS+. The result on Catalina:

Answering my own question..

According to https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8040830, the bug has been submitted but never fixed, and the report was closed. So for now, this is not possible on macOS

Before destructure an object, please carefully check if it's undefined or null.

The problem is not in your code, but in one of the two servers that run the sparql.uniprot.org endpoint. If you request went to the 'good' machine it worked, if it went to the 'broken' machine it failed. Both machines should be good now.