The literal 0 has two meanings in C++. On the one hand, it is an integer with the value 0. On the other hand, it is a null-pointer constant. As your setval function can accept either an int or a char*, the compiler can not decide which overload you meant. The easiest solution is to … Read more
Try add in your pubsepc.yaml flutter_svg: ^0.17.3+1. For me works
As per C99, ยง7.17, size_t is not a builtin type but defined in <stddef.h>. Including the <stddef.h> header should fix your problem.
tl;dr: Drop the namespace from before the function name. I ran into the same issue. I had some source that compiled using MS Visual Studio but using g++ in Linux it gave me: … error: explicit qualification in declaration of ‘… It appears that this error occurs when the implementation is already inside namespace foospace … Read more
In my case it was a project defined using Target Framework: “.NET Framework 4.0 Client Profile ” that tried to reference dll projects defined using Target Framework: “.NET Framework 4.0”. Once I changed the project settings to use Target Framework: “.NET Framework 4.0” everything was built nicely. Right Click the project->Properties->Application->Target Framework
Navigate from Error List Tab to the Visual Studios Output folder by one of the following: Select tab Output in standard VS view at the bottom Click in Menubar View > Output or Ctrl+Alt+O where Show output from <build> should be selected. You can find out more by analyzing the output logs. In my case … Read more
From the C# specification, chapter 10.4 – Constants: (10.4 in the C# 3.0 specification, 10.3 in the online version for 2.0) A constant is a class member that represents a constant value: a value that can be computed at compile time. This basically says that you can only use expressions that consists solely of literals. … Read more
You can’t have annotation on arbitrary expressions (yet? Maybe they’ll add it later on). You can however have annotations on local variable declarations. So what the compiler tries to do here is to interpret returnValue as a type (as that’s the only thing that can follow an annotation inside a method body) and fails. Putting … Read more
There is a fix for Visual C++ 2008 SP1 compiler error C1859. You may download it here. For details see this.
You’ve run across Index signature is missing in type (only on interfaces, not on type alias) #15300 The code will work when you change an interface to a type: type Foo = { foo: number } const foo: Foo = { foo: 1 }; const bar: Record<string, unknown> = foo;