java-diff | 根据LCS最长公共子串算法，采用java实现比较文本的不同之处

I think your problem is that you are including the Main class in the war itself, and App Engine is unable to find it.

As you can see in the GCP migration guide, the Main class is defined in an external dependency named simple-jetty-main.

With the execution of the maven-dependency-plugin this dependency is copied to the appengine-staging directory, making it accessible from the Java classpath.

This is the reason why the Main class can be found in the example proposed in the guide when executing the command from the app.yaml entrypoint:

I think I found a similar way of what we did at the beginning but this time with both exclusions.

Try this:

You are not supposed to put the androidx.navigation:navigation-safe-args-gradle-plugin in your app level build.gradle. That needed to be removed.

I made it work. The solution can be found in the post I already mentioned (stackoverflow: How to configure SSL with Axis2 using httpClient4). Should have read it to the end, but I don't need SSL. To prevent annoying INFO records the folder Axis2Repo contains the two empty folders services and modules.

something alike this should prevent the duplicate:

There is usage of java.util.function.BiPredicate in DiffRowGenerator.java:52 of library you using (that is where crash happen due to stacktrace). Link to source. Whole package java.util.function.* can be used only starting API 24 (Android 7.0). Thats why it's working on Android 8 and not working on Android 6. More about java 8 compatibility with android you can read in official documentation: https://developer.android.com/studio/write/java8-support

If you have to use that library you have options:

• Do not support Android below 7.0.
• Use older library version. As I can see that library started using Java 8 features since version 2.0. So you can try version 1.2 of that library.
• Fork library and rewrite all places where unsupported Java 8 functionality is used.

As others have stated, you shouldn't regex XML. It's far easier and more robust to use XML parsers.

However, since late-night regex is so fun, here's a simple one that would work here:

It is almost certain that it is due to the database's NLS_CHARACTERSET settings; the Unicode AL32UTF8 character set value for a right single quotation mark ’ is U+2019; for WE8MSWIN1252 it is 0x92.

You may have to bump through a char[] array populated from the String, and for each element, do the following from the Character class: invoke codePointAt(char[] a, int index) call, and then use the returned int to call isAlphabetic(int codePoint), and then maybe isDigit(int codePoint) and then if either of those are true, compare against the other database, and if both are false, you are probably dealing with a punctuation mark or symbol that are different in the two character sets, and can probably be ignored.

To make your comparison more robust, you will also probably want to check isWhitespace(int codePoint) as a common issue I see is when people cut and paste from say a Microsoft Word document or a web page that includes a non-breaking space (U+00A0) and the database contains a regular space (U+0020). That method also checks for tabs, vertical tabs, etc.

Try this