protobuf-c | Protocol Buffers implementation in C | Serialization library

I have created a converter in Python 3 which could convert firestore export files into JSON files firestore-export-json. The package provides a simple CLI command to covert the file.

I think Because /usr/bin/protoc doesn't exist. When you unzipped you got folder named protoc-3.14.0. which is /usr/bin/protoc-3.14.0

try doing this

This is a RubyMine bug. Nothing we can fix on the Cucumber end.

You can either consult a non-recommended monkeypatch / hack. Or downgrade to an early version of Cucumber5.

See https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/RUBY-27294 for more information, including other possible workarounds and a time-frame for the fix from Jetbrains.

Luke - Cucumber Ruby committer.

go.mod & go.sum are used for versioning when building go programs. This is not what you need here. You want the protoc compiler to use the correct plugin versions when running it against your .proto file(s).

To install the desired protoc-gen-go (and protoc-gen-go-grpc if using gRPC) plugins, install them directly. Update your Dockerfile like so:

Ok so as always I needed to ask the question for an issue blocking me for hours to find the solution by myself only minutes after...

The answer is here. Just needed to add -Dprotobuf_MSVC_STATIC_RUNTIME=OFF in the cmake command to build the solution (this step):

The gist of this error is that the version of binary used to generate the code isn't compatible with the current version of code. A quick and easy solution would be to try updating the protoc-gen-go compiler and the gRPC library to the latest version.

go get -u github.com/golang/protobuf/protoc-gen-go

then regen the proto

heres a link to a reddit thread that discusses the issue

Upgrading PostGIS is not so straightforward (see the documentation), and by using the automatic upgrade of this distribution you probably messed up your installation.

Take a full backup of your PostgreSQL data directory, then uninstall PostgreSQL v13, install v11 and PostGIS 2.5 again and see that you can get the database to work again.

Then follow the upgrade procedure from the PostGIS manual.

You are mixing up --host, --build, and --target. The --host option designates the machine type on which the artifacts you are building will run. The --build option designates the machine type on which you are performing the build, and you do not ordinarily need to specify it, because the build system can guess. In fact, that's the whole purpose of the auxilliary script config.guess, which should be included in the protobuf distribution. The --target option applies only when the thing you are building is itself a cross tool; it designates the machine type for binaries that the built tool itself works with.

Having set those correctly, you probably do not need to explicitly specify the C and C++ compilers -- configure should figure them out from the host triplet. (The appearance of the host triplet in the cross tools' names is not a coincidence.)

Additionally, it would be more semantically correct to use DESTDIR at installation time than to use a --prefix at configure time. It may make a genuine difference, too, because the specified prefix is sometimes compiled into the built binaries.

Also, as a side note, use sudo only at the install step, not the configuration and build steps. It's safer that way, and it doesn't leave root-owned debris behind in the build directory. But you don't need it even then if you're installing into a directory on which you have write privileges, as you appear to be doing in your example commands.

Thus:

To use Jetpack proto datastore use the following code for Gradle Kotlin Dsl