Keynode | Interactive Keyboard Controller for Swift | Keyboard library

To be able to get the data according to your database schema, you need to loop through the "DataSnapshot" object using ".getChildren()" twice, as explained in the following lines of code:

When you call you're adding a listener to the data at. This listener will immediately read the data and call your onDataChange, and then continues to listen for updates to the data.

For each update to the data, it calls your onDataChange again. And since you're updating the data inside onDataChange, this ends in an endless loop of setValue->onDataChange->setValue->onDataChange->...

To fix this, you'd typically use addListenerForSingleValueEvent instead, as this only gets the value once and doesn't continue listening for changes.

So something like:

First remark is that $XmlDocument = Get-ChildItem can returm a number of both DirectoryInfo and FileInfo objects. You should not treat that as the full path string of a single item in the folder.

The Path for the xml ends in .imdi. Is that the folder name or did you rename the xml file to have the .imdi extension?

Next, you are using a function Get-XmlNodes I don't have. Is that from some module?

Here is the revised code without using that function, assuming C:\Scripts\Add_Languages\Source\IVB1-20180808_01.imdi is not the full path to a single xml file with a strange extension, but the path to a folder where your xml is stored.

This will show nothing because you're trying to get value from users not test@email,com

Try this

Instead of this

One of "FirebaseDatabase.getInstance().getReference().child(....)" is returning NULL. It seems the one in "readsensor()" method. Please check if the "value" is filled with the right String before use it!

Yacc/bison assign their own numbers to terminal tokens, and assume that the lexer will use those numbers. But you provide your own numbers in the def.h header, which yacc/bison knows absolutely nothing about. It will not correctly interpret the codes returned by yylex which will make it impossible to parse correctly.

So don't do that.

Let bison generate the token codes, use the header file it generates (parser.h with your settings), and don't step on its feet by trying to define the enum values yourself.

As a hint about debugging, that is really way too much code to have written before you start debugging, and that fact is exactly illustrated by your complaint at the end of your question that you don't know where to look for the error. Instead of writing the whole project and then hoping it works as a whole, write little pieces and debug them as you go. Although you need to parser to generate the token type values, you don't need to run the parser to test your scanner. You can write a simple program which repeatedly calls yylex and prints the returned types and values. (Or you can just enable flex debugging with the -d command line option, which is even simpler.)

Similarly, you should be able to test your AST methods by writing some test functions which use these methods to build, walk and print out an AST. Make sure that they produce the expected results.

Only once you have evidence that the lexer is producing the correct tokens and that your AST construction functions work should you start to debug your parser. Again, you will find it much easier if you use the built-in debugging facilities; see the Debugging your parser section of the Bison manual for instructions.

Good luck.

You are receiving data some time later. Inflating layout is faster than fetching data from Firebase.

So yes, at the end of the onCreateView() method list is empty beacuse you will receive them later (in the listener).

When you need to display data in some list, you have to do in onDataChange() method:

This code:

I figured it out, I needed to

1. Select each section node in Thislist xml file
2. Get the mapfile values foreach section in the Thislist xml file.
3. Read all the key values in the mapfiles for that section into a list
4. Get all the key values from Thislist xml file for that section into a list
5. Compare the two lists and see if there are any that are missing

6. If there are some that are missing flag it up