4.2f

[Priamo Gregory]

Ive got a server that was running 4.2e. I heard about the 4.2f update, so I installed that (alongside, per the upgrade/validation instructions), but it fails to start at all. catalina configtest returns:

I tried installing a standalone JDK as I saw on another post on the official Alfresco forums, but it didn't change anything. Tried to post this question to the Alfresco forums too, but it disappeared for awhile, then reappeared in the French language section where it's not getting any attention...

I'm told, by an Alfresco developer, that 4.2f only contains a single bug fix and that I should be fine jumping to 5.0a directly. So, that's what I'm going to do. I don't know what's up with 4.2f as other people are running it, but it won't work on Windows or Linux (even on completely fresh machines) for me.

fprintf(fileID,formatSpec,A1,...,An) appliesthe formatSpec to all elements of arrays A1,...An incolumn order, and writes the data to a text file. fprintf usesthe encoding scheme specified in the call to fopen.

%4.2f in the formatSpec input specifies that the first value in each line of output is a floating-point number with a field width of four digits, including two digits after the decimal point. %8.3f in the formatSpec input specifies that the second value in each line of output is a floating-point number with a field width of eight digits, including three digits after the decimal point. \n is a control character that starts a new line.

A formatting operator starts with a percent sign, %, and ends with a conversion character. The conversion character is required. Optionally, you can specify identifier, flags, field width, precision, and subtype operators between % and the conversion character. (Spaces are invalid between operators and are shown here only for readability).

When you specify * as the field width operator, the other input arguments must provide both a width and a value to be printed. Widths and values can be pairs of arguments or pairs within a numeric array. With * as the field width operator, you can print different values with different widths.

When you specify * as the field precision operator, the other input arguments must provide both a precision and a value to be printed. Precisions and values can be pairs of arguments, or pairs within a numeric array. With * as the precision operator, you can print different values to different precisions.

If you specify a precision operator for floating-point values that exceeds the precision of the input numeric data type, the results might not match the input values to the precision you specified. The result depends on your computer hardware and operating system.

You can use a subtype operator to print a floating-point value as its octal, decimal, or hexadecimal value. The subtype operator immediately precedes the conversion character. This table shows the conversions that can use subtypes.

Number of bytes that fprintf writes, returnedas a scalar. When writing to a file, nbytes isdetermined by the character encoding. When printing data to the screen, nbytes isthe number of characters displayed on the screen.

Format specifiers for the reading functions sscanf and fscanf differfrom the formats for the writing functions sprintf and fprintf.The reading functions do not support a precision field. The widthfield specifies a minimum for writing, but a maximum for reading.

If fileID has a constant value of 1 or 2 and extrinsic calls are not possible, the code generator produces a C printf call. Extrinsic calls are not possible when extrinsic calls are disabled or when fprintf is called inside a parfor loop.

When you call fprintf with aninteger format specifier, the type of the integer argument must bea type that the target hardware can represent as a native C type.For example, if you call fprintf('%d', int64(n)),then the target hardware must have a native C type that supports a64-bit integer.

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