git-repo | CLI utility to manage git services | Command Line Interface library

When you cloned your repository, Git cloned it into a new folder azerty inside the directory that you already initialised as another Git repository. You should use either git clone or git init (and add a remote later) but not both.

So now you have an initialised repository without a remote which is why you get the error that origin is not know. And you have a cloned repository (with a remote) inside the azerty folder.

I recommend that you just delete both local repositories and start from scratch. You can specify the directory that a repository should get cloned into by passing this as an argument to git clone. To use the current directory, simply pass a ..

There is misprint in instructions on https://sites.google.com/junsun.net/how-to-run-cuttlefish/home. AOSP building commands should be used: $ source build/envsetup.sh

You can execute an arbitrary list of xt, but you have to use your own word to execute this list, by applying execute to each xt from the list.

By the current standard, a standard program cannot compile arbitrary code into allocated memory. The program may only compile into the code space of the dictionary, and in the frame of the current definition (i.e., that is not yet completed). Compilation can be performed via compile, ( xt -- ) or postpone ( i*x "name" -- j*x ) words. Also the words literal, 2literal, sliteral, fliteral (or their counterparts lit,, 2lit,, slit,, flit,) can be used to compile literals.

In Gforth you can also compile into another dictionary ("section"), that can be allocated using word extra-section ( size "name" -- ).

You have 2 options:

• Inject your PAT in the clone url:

Lua can be compiled both as C ans C++ languages. This is an advertised feature of it. For that reason, Lua authors decided not to include the classic extern "C" in the headers.

Your liblua5.2.so.5.2 library was compiled in C language and the symbols are not mangled. You compiled your application in C++ mode with just including Lua headers without extern "C", so your Lua included symbols are mangled.

Solution: wrap your include with extern "C":

Try upgrading to 4.19. What you are seeing looks like a configuration issue that was changed at 4.19.

I didn't manage to get it working in the end (I suspect it's an Unreal-Related Bug), but I found another way using the included Unreal HTTP Module:

I found the answer in the link above. The '%' character needs to be escaped like so:

You should not use variable expressions in quotation marks. Try this: