readtext | an R package for reading text files | Development Tools library

Congratulations on working with C, once you're over the learning curve, your experience in it will be invaluable!

Some hints:

• if you want to read into something dynamic, consider these options: provide a ** parameter, or return a * so that the caller can link to the memory returned by realloc
• you're using free incorrectly, realloc handles freeing any memory
• printf has length format specifiers which work with strings, and the function returns the number of bytes written

When something like this happens, it's usually due to bad ordering of initialization.

The initialization of the Player class goes this way:

1. the name property has its backing field initialized with the _name value
2. the init block is run, and tries to access name
3. the getter of name tries to read the hometown property, but fails because hometown is still not initialized
4. ...if things had gone right, the hometown property would be initialized now with the lazy delegate

So basically you're trying to access hometown before the lazy delegate is configured. If you move hometown's declaration above the init block, you should be fine.

You can see the fix in action on the playground

I would approach it like this:

You should not use AsynTask now as it is deprecated, please do try coroutines.

But anyway, as you have not provided the full code of your doInBackground, please try the below sample and see if that helps you.

From the error messages, the readtext function appears to be converting the xml file into a plain text document and the XML package is not accepting it as a valid document.

It is also likely that the XML parser is differentiating between "regtext" and "REGTEXT".

Here is a solution using the xml2 package. (I find this package provides a simpler interface and is easier to use)

These two lines are being executed, but not in the order you think. GlobalScope.launch() starts asynchronous operation, it does not wait for it to finish, so return xmlResult.toString() is probably executed before xmlResult.append().

I assume you tried to avoid blocking the main/UI thread. But note that your downloadURL() is still designed in the way that it needs to wait for resources to be downloaded before it can successfully return. And because this method is invoked from the UI thread, you can't avoid blocking this thread.

To solve this, you need to move the whole resource loading procedure into an asynchronous operation. That means: downloadXML(), downloadURL() and even feeding the adapter with data. Just remove your current GlobalScope.launch(), and inside onCreate() do something along lines:

like @jester commented your question. You seem to compile your bootloader as .code32. Your CPU(qemu or any other VM) won't boot it, cause CPU originally runs in 16bit mode. Please take a look here - JOS bootloader . This is minimalistic bootloader you might learn from.

We need to know more about how the TreeView is built before we can answer this. It's possible there is simply not enough data associated with the TreeView right now, and the solution will be in a completely different area of the code.

However, I can provide some notes. First, reading a file is one of the slowest things possible to do in a computer. We already see this is small enough to fit in memory; if it's also reasonably stable (doesn't change often), you can save significant work by loading to the array once when the program starts.

Next, I wouldn't keep just a simple array of strings. Instead, I'd parse the data into separate fields right at load. A Tuple, Class, or even string array can all work.

Finally, this code will continue looping even after if finds a match. I'd have a way to stop once we find what we're looking for.

Put it all together like this:

So in essence you are only looking for the string "True"? you can simply do this: