extlib | General Ruby extensions for Merb

You are mixing a whole lot of stuff there:

• Freefair post-compile-time weaving plugin: This is unnecessary because you have Java source code and can compile it together with the aspect using normal compile-time weaving.
• AspectJ Maven plugin: This is useless because you cannot simply use a Maven plugin in Gradle.
• AspectJ load-time weaving Java agent: This is unnecessary because, like I said, you can use normal compile-time weaving here. You also do not need aop.xml if you do not use -javaagent:.

I guess you could use all three options, compile-time, post-compile-time and load-time weaving, but you should decide which one and not mix them. You also should decide if you want to use Gradle or Maven and also not try to mix them.

This is how compile-time weaving works:

1. Put both the application and aspect code in directory src/main/aspectj.
2. Simplify your Gradle build file to:

You should use AddGlobalTestEnvironment() to register a class to perform global setup and tear-down, such as initializing external libraries.

According to the documentation, when using the "threadsafe" style of death tests, every death test spawns a new process that executes the test program but only runs the one test. I assume it will also run global setup and tear-down, but you will have to check this. For example, by writing a message to std::cerr or using a debugger.

This style is always used on Windows.

When using the "fast" style, it probably depends on the external library whether it needs to be initialized again or it's state is preserved over a fork()/clone() call.

If it's multipart/formdata that's send with the POST request to the ExtLib Rest control, you can get a handle to the submitted data like this:

I read alot of ther links similar to this error, but I couldn't not find a solution for me, but it didn't cross my mind to check for these too lines. first:

check if you have set this in you build.gradle->dependencies

This is how I "find" and kill Adobe Acrobat

Ok I got it working after reading the getting started tutorial carefully again. On Mac, they recommend using the Framework files, so what I did was:

1. Copy contents of SFML/Frameworks and SFML/extlibs to /Library/Frameworks
2. Xcode project Build phases -> Link Binary with Libraries -> Add every SFML framework from the /Library/Frameworks folder (no need to add the extlib frameworks)

Note: No need to add Include Search Paths or Library Search Paths with this method.

The problem is that idNumberForTest is equal for all objects. The callback functions always refer to the same variable. Instead of using a callback function, you can store the ID for the clicked mesh like so:

storm-kafka or storm-kafka-client likely are not provided on the storm classpath, so you would need to remove the scope from those

Then you will also want to try shading your JAR so that all dependencies are available at runtime

It's broken. I guess I'm the one who broke it when I tried to clean up that part of the build some years ago. The iotivity project CI system does not build android binaries on a windows host, it uses a linux builder for that, and I guess no developer did either so nothing detected the problem, which as the error message says, is that host_arch is undefined. This is not fundamental to iotivity, it's just dependency work to set up the Android NDK; once you have one set up this stuff is skipped for subsequent builds. The previous version switched on target_arch which wasn't right - the bundle to get depends on the host, not on what you're building for. I think the Android project stopped supporting 32-bit bundles a while back anyway so the simplest way to move forward is to remove the test (unless for some reason you have 32-bit Windows). That is, change this chunk starting with line 23: