Orbis | The build repository for Coriolis.io

Not every device trait is supported on every surface with touch controls. You should look at the documentation for touch controls. Note that Modes and Toggles are not on the list for supported traits.

You should use different textures. The reason for this is the gltf specification:

• gltf uses a normalMap instead of a bumpMap, so bumpMaps are not exported
• metalnessMap and roughnessMap are only exported if they are the same texture because gltf uses a single texture for both (see https://github.com/KhronosGroup/glTF/tree/master/specification/2.0#metallic-roughness-material and https://github.com/mrdoob/three.js/issues/14940 for a feature request to merge those textures in the exporter)

Starting from Java 9 the JAXB implementation has been removed. So what you have added is only the API and you need to add the implementation also. There might be several alternatives.

As a fix you could add - for example, as there are other implementations also I guess - this dependency:

You have to set the criteria as parameters to get result in ItemsDAOImpl

So, by treating the input file as a .csv we can easily turn the lines into something easy to work with.

For example,

2,Kenny Chong,Core Tech - Rendering, Durango & PC,55,Reopened

is read as:

['2', 'Kenny Chong', 'Core Tech - Rendering', 'Durango, PC', '55', 'Reopened']

Then, by replacing all instances of , with _& (space) we would have the line:

['2', 'Kenny Chong', 'Core Tech - Rendering', 'Durango & PC', '55', 'Reopened']

And it replaces multiple instances of ,s within a line, and when finally writing we no longer have the original double quotes.

Here is the code, given that in.txt is your input file and it will write to out.txt.

The main process is exiting before the newly created threads gets executed. So you should wait for the threads created using pthread_join.

As per the man page of pthread_join

int pthread_join(pthread_t thread, void **retval);

The pthread_join() function waits for the thread specified by thread to terminate. If that thread has already terminated, then pthread_join() returns immediately. The thread specified by thread must be joinable.

I am able to resolve this issue. The problem was, I had defined all data sources in my spring boot application and it was also importing dependent spring context file. That means, I had same data sources configured into my imported spring context file too. I removed all data source beans from OracleDataSourceConfiguration(as mentioned in my question on top) and used TomcatEmbeddedServletContainerFactory to initialize JNDI data sources (referred this) with the same name which are mentioned in my imported spring context file. It worked for me.

That took a little puzzling. The Visual Studio code has been moved into an internal module, which is only loaded if it is actually needed. You just need to require that module before attempting the override.

I think you might have unmatched solution/project platform and build configurations, resulting in the rare case when visual studio defines or creates new ones: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/kkz9kefa.aspx ending in the odd platform names '[some_platform, 0]', '[durango, 0]' and '[orbis, 0]' you have.

Now this is entirely my guess (since I could not find any documents to confirm it). But what that 0 actually means, is the reference to the default build configuration that project should use when you target those individual platforms. For instance, you usually have lines similar to this in the solution (.sln) file:
{XXXXXXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXXXXXXXXXX}.Debug|Mixed Platforms.Build.0 = Debug|Any CPU

In the case above you would use build configuration 0 as the default build configuration when using msbuild solutionname.sln from the console. But since the entire platform was generated for that project, we of-course don't have a default build configuration either, so... lets generate. There is more details and examples of the default build-configuration in this post: Visual Studio solution file - what does the "Build.0" mean?

Now back to what might actually be your real problem. You mentioned SDK references, have you made sure they are pointing to the correct place and any environment variables is properly configured in visual studio? If not, the problem might be related to the warnings mentioned here: Platform 'Android' referenced in the project file 'san-angeles' cannot be found. The warning message on that question sure looks similar to the warning you have, only you have those oddly generated platform names.

Hope this will help you solve the problem.