TSystem | A modular Rhythm-game library for Unity | Game Engine library

Right now you are passing the variable by value - the lambda makes a copy.

To pass it by reference instead - so the lambda accesses the original variable - just put & before it:

• Use \"...\" to enclose the entire argument passed to -Value.

• Use `\"...`\" to enclose the string embedded in that argument.

It looks like the loading of the library results in a std::exception being thrown that has an empty result out of it's what().

Both the use of std::exception rather than one of its derived classes, as well as having no message returned from what() are a bit of an uncommon use, and I'm not aware of anything in the load library call itself that can cause that. Thus, my best guess would be that it gets thrown during the creation of a global or static variable that lives in mylib.so.

Do you know whether there are any static or global variables in that library? These may also live in a library that mylib.so is linked with, and which gets pulled in when loading.

Another way that sometimes gets a better diagnostic (although I doubt it in this case, as it doesn't handle C++ exceptions) is to load the library with ctypes instead:

Well, if you skip compile-time checks and re-implement the wheel you run into problems that you wouldn't have otherwise.

Your code

Yes enum should be treated a bit differently and there is currently a pending PR to update the README file (as of the time of writing) https://github.com/square/moshi/pull/1216.

You have 2 options:

1. Add @JsonAdapter(generateAdapter = false) on top of your enum definition.
2. Add a proguard rule to keep your enum's fields e.g.,

I think it's because the default prefix of spring try to make this

If you use separate threads to run user-defined code, I can suggest the following:

For System.exit() calls you can define and set your own SecurityManager. It has checkExit() method which tells if System.exit is possible. Override it and provide your logic. The drawback of this solution is that you have to make sure that your application always runs with SecurityManager enabled.

As to infinite loops or any other long-running code I can only suggest an external monitoring thread which in certain conditions (timeout or whatever) would just stop the thread. But this solution has a bunch of problems: you may run into resource leaks or deadlocks if the thread you have stopped owns an unclosed resource (open file, DB connection, etc.) or a lock. Interruption calls in this case won't work since the code may simply ignore them.

As an alternative solution, you can use a separate JVM to run user's code.

It's up to you to decide.

Solved. The reason for the problem was some specialized stuff we had built in former times to work around problems after migrating from Hibernate 3 to 4. The Spring context contained non-standard stuff like this:

That code works for me on 3.5.1 i'll post it here, can you update your question with where the error is and i'll update my answer. What you're describing definitely is possible with Typescript.

https://typescript-play.js.org/?experimentalDecorators=true#code/C4TwDgpgBAwg9gOwM7AE4FcDGw6oDwAqAfFALxQIQDuUAFAHSMCGqA5kgFxRMIgDaAXQCUZEgQDcAKFCRYcALZhEEBMACCqVExBkoGrSDzoEAawRwqCIlMkQAHktTAoAS1URUAMyaZoBAMogKBDyhPCKSFD2wCoAJpHhSpSq+tokAN6SUFAAFjyxADYQXAyMmApgnFAEiUgipCQAbnAusVIAvpJd9o7OnsbYLohQgcGhNRWR0XEJFcopmmml9OURXBMRIpnZqBDA6KgIdNi4XPDIaFg4+ABKEACO6C67sYSjMeO1RN-1GVnZ2QA9IDuLFYlB5HsmLEmMAmFFgJhGPR-u0Ol1MAUmEhIjd8gpEvNnNsoMC5Ioia5FEVIapYUMEJJOpIAALvEK0PEIWIEubJYBCSSY7GRAgQFDs+RQEl5blFWirMBcLk8+SE-lbUkgqi4ExIf5AkHIqKxFzORWoplAA

EDIT: Change this line