basebox | Veewee definitions for vagrant VirtualBox | Ecommerce library

After a lot of research if finally found the error.

The problem was the encoding of the metadata.json file. I exported the file using UTF8-BOM which prevented vagrant from recognizing it correctly. After converting to UTF8 or ASCII the box could be added using the metadata file.

If you split up the functions so that each production has its own function -- which is, indeed, best practice -- then thete is absolutely no point checking the token type of the operator. You know what it is because the logic of the parser means that the function will only be called with a match to the production.

So you can write reasonably compact code:

Remove values from list doesn't return a new list, it removes values from the original list.

Here is a test that illustrates that:

Thanks to Hubert above, I changed

this

Your problem is caused by the code here in the ManagedObject's constructor. This class is a superclass of any control (ManagedObject <-- Element <-- Control). If you look into the code you will notice the the following steps occur:

• An empty property bag is constructed (actually with your default values).
• The control's init method is called.
• The mSettings property bag is applied to your control. This property bag is the one that you (or the XML view parser) pass in the controls constructor.

This is the designed behavior for UI5. Because the init function should bring the control in an initialized state and only afterwards will the properties (passed to the constructor) be applied to your control. This ensures that whatever setters you have redefined are always called after the control was initialized (well, at least except the situation in which you call them inside the initialization code).

To get around this you have two options that I can think about:

• Use the 0 delayed call trick (see What is setTimeout doing when set to 0 milliseconds? for explanations). Basically you can do: jQuery.sap.delayedCall(0, this, function() { this.myButton = ... }) to ensure that the settings were already applied to your control.
• Define a constructor method for your control. Something along the lines of: