In my case it was an xml selector. In the first line I had two of these (thanks to copy paste among my files): <?xml version=”1.0″ encoding=”utf-8″?> and Android Studio didn’t give any warning or something. Removing it fixed the problem but it needed a full clean build afterwards.
Recently ResXManager 1.0.0.41 added a feature to show the number of references to a string resource.
Looks like you want to use java.lang.Class.getResourceAsStream(String), see https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/api/java/lang/Class.html#getResourceAsStream-java.lang.String-
It might be that the file you added was not added to the project build. Click your project > App target > Build Phases And check that the file exists in Compile sources (if it needs to be compiled), otherwise check Copy bundle resources. If the file does not exist there, drag it there and … Read more
That’s because you’re executing this code while the pack:// scheme is not yet registered. This scheme is registered when you create the Application object. You can add this code in the setup of your test fixture: [SetUp] public void Setup() { if (!UriParser.IsKnownScheme(“pack”)) new System.Windows.Application(); } EDIT: actually it seems the pack:// scheme is registered … Read more
It is specified by the order in which the resources (i.e. usually jar files) are specified using -classpath option. Resources ‘earlier’ on the classpath take precedence over resources that are specified after them. This can be also set in the manifest file of your application and then you don’t need to provide -classpath option. You … Read more
Introduction The proper JSF 2.x way is using <h:outputStylesheet>, <h:outputScript> and <h:graphicImage> with a name referring the path relative to webapp’s /resources folder. This way you don’t need to worry about the context path as you would do in JSF 1.x. See also How to include CSS relative to context path in JSF 1.x? Folder … Read more
Everything in the R class is a reference, hence it’s just defined as an int. If your code is running within — or has access to — an Android Context, you can call context.getString(R.string.my_exception_message) to get the actual String value. Or, for things like exception strings that don’t require to be translated and so don’t … Read more
I’m a happy user of PLY. It is a pure-Python implementation of Lex & Yacc, with lots of small niceties that make it quite Pythonic and easy to use. Since Lex & Yacc are the most popular lexing & parsing tools and are used for the most projects, PLY has the advantage of standing on … Read more
You may want to use pkg_resources library that comes with setuptools. For example, I’ve made up a quick little package “proj” to illustrate the resource organization scheme I’d use: proj/setup.py proj/proj/__init__.py proj/proj/code.py proj/proj/resources/__init__.py proj/proj/resources/images/__init__.py proj/proj/resources/images/pic1.png proj/proj/resources/images/pic2.png Notice how I keep all resources in a separate subpackage. “code.py” shows how pkg_resources is used to refer to … Read more