in its library.properties file. It's just a warning. The only problem it will cause is for the Arduino IDE knowing if there's a newer version available. It's very annoying to always get these warnings though so worth fixing. Unfortunately the Arduino developers didn't bother to make the warning say which library it is. One way you can find it is:
Yes, I checked the online versions of those libraries and they are 1.0.4 instead of 1.04. 1.0.4 is a valid version so if that's the version number they have on your system they are not the cause of the warning.
There is a branch of that library specifically for Arduino IDE 1.5 and later: GitHub - ntruchsess/arduino_uip at Arduino_1.5.x. It has a valid version and also has the "Invalid Category" warning fixed. Note that the author has forgotten to update the version value in library.properties. The last release of that branch is actually at 1.59 instead of the 1.50 stated in library.properties.
After reading your comments and knowing that it was only text to correct, I used a text editor with search and replace in the libraries folder and everything changed correctly. However, I do not know which libraries is involved.
UIPEthernet: A plugin-replacement of the stock Arduino Ethernet library for ENC28J60 shields and breakout boards. Full support for persistent (streaming) TCP-connections and UDP (Client and Server ...
I Have the same problem with PWM library --> "PWM version unknown INSTALLED"
i installed the library correctly from the following link:
Google Code Archive - Long-term storage for Google Code Project Hosting.
The multiplication over time of the number of refractors and their associated correctors has made fitting increasingly complex for users of Takahashi equipment. This has been accompanied by increasingly specific combinations of one instrument, due to the very wide variety of imaging accessories to be adapted to the focus.
In order to simplify and rationalise, Takahashi has designed a universal field corrector: the FC/FS MFL "multi-flattener" 1.04x. Neutral in terms of magnification ratio (1.04x), it is intended for all refractors equipped with a Fluorite doublet lens, i.e. those of the FS and FC ranges, new and old models.
The design of this corrector has enabled all of the previous correctors of these refractors to be upgraded and adapted to the constraints of today's digital imaging. It has resulted in a better correction of field flatness and a drastic reduction of blue and red halos, making it possible to obtain images of flatter and more pricked stellar fields, even on older telescopes such as the FC-50, FC-65, FS-102 or FS-152.
Although the corrector is common, it must be used in conjunction with a photo adapter (CA) specific to each FC/FS telescope. The purpose of this ring, of different length for each model of telescope, is to obtain the backfocus necessary for optimal correction of the field of view at the focal plane. There is therefore a camera adapter for each refractor that is compatible with the corrector.
The new FC/FS Multi-Flattener 1.04X is designed as a universal replacement to previous flatteners in the FS and FC series of fluorite doublet telescopes. The flattener is a two element design that greatly improves the field curvature present in doublet telescopes. This flattener works now only with all FS and FC telescopes currently in production, but also works with many older models. Each telescope model requires a specific CA ring, as specified in the appropriate system chart.
The first step to converting 1.04 to a fraction is to re-write 1.04 in the form p/q where p and q are both positive integers. To start with, 1.04 can be written as simply 1.04/1 to technically be written as a fraction.
Next, we will count the number of fractional digits after the decimal point in 1.04, which in this case is 2. For however many digits after the decimal point there are, we will multiply the numerator and denominator of 1.04/1 each by 10 to the power of that many digits. For instance, for 0.45, there are 2 fractional digits so we would multiply by 100; or for 0.324, since there are 3 fractional digits, we would multiply by 1000. So, in this case, we will multiply the numerator and denominator of 1.04/1 each by 100:
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I found VID/PID of my usb drive, I used OSFMount to edit the grub.cfg file with the proper info and added the mac address of the NAS PC (not the workstation pc where I make the changes). In the SN part, I didn't edit anything, it didn't say anything for the 1.04b loader.
I burned the "synoboot.img" that i downloaded from here and here in the usb drive. I want to ask, is it normal that after the burn, i see two partitions? One which I can enter and see the files(extra.lzma, etc) and one partition that I cannot enter because it isn't formatted.
I reboot, I see the image in Point 7, then I go to find.synology.com. It found my NAS, I press install, it installed and then I see the "Restarting your NAS" with a 10-min countdown. It reached zero and then it said failed to find something.
After some research, I found what you are saying. That my NIC may be the problem. But, why I can find my NAS the first time through the LAN? It find the NAS, i finish the installation, and then after the 10-min countdown, it cannot find it anymore. My NIC is detectable the first time, but the second time.
I figured out that my BIOS settings are set to UEFI boot (ds3615xs v6.2.3 needs BIOS/CSM settings)....so I somehow managed to set my BIOS settings that ds3615xs v6.2.3 booted....and I was able even to set my synology account (I have entered my synology server).....but I dont know how/why.....I am no longer able to enter in it after my reboot....
I was pleased to see that Combat Mission Afrika Korps and Barbarossa to Berlin are being sold on GoG - I bought them both for posterity's sake even though I already had them from when they were offered on the Battlefront store. However it looks like the versions uploaded to GoG are versions 1.03 instead of 1.04. This is important for me, because 1.03 runs with very low frame-rates regardless of what kinds of compatibility settings I use on my machine. Patch 1.04 runs fine.
Are there plans to update the GoG version to patch 1.04? I guess I don't mind right now since I still have versions 1.04 from battlefront. But I would be very disappointed if the GoG release tarnishes the perception of this game due to preventable technical issues. I want to buy this game to some friends so we can PBEM but I want to make sure it'll run well on modern systems with patch 1.04.
I managed to get it working at a good framerate with dgVoodoo 2: Because I have a widescreen monitor the 3d graphics were stretched until I manually specified 1920x1440 resolution in dgVoodoo config settings. So at least there are workarounds to get it working.
Win 10 Pro, Nvidia 2080 Ti, i7-9700k, 16GB RAM.
Actually, that's very interesting that its working fine on your system. My older rig has a GTX 980, too, and I still got slow performance on 1.03 but good performance on 1.04. My laptop has integrated graphics and runs fine on 1.03 so I assumed it was an issue with new cards. My Windows 7 machine with a GTX 670 runs 1.03 at solid 60 fps.
Hey Erwin! If you've picked up the GOG.com versions, they actually pre-include a customized ddraw.dll and a "dxcfg.exe" tool in the installation folder. If you run the dxcfg.exe, you can set it to preserve aspect ratio, choose to run it in a window, and use any resolution you choose. It also lets you set Anisotropic Filtering for textures and up to an 8x anti-aliasing setting.
If you're using a different version, I'll be a bit less helpful, buuut: if you have an nVidia card, there's a way to tell it to lock the aspect ratio instead of stretching to fit whenever it's displaying something at a resolution other than your native widescreen. In Windows' Control Panel, open the Nvidia Control Panel, and look under "Adjust desktop size and position" -- it'll be something like "Scaling Mode: Aspect Ratio."
Regarding the 1.04 patch changes. Philip Culliton changed some of the DirectX calls to something that was better supported within video drivers that came out at the time of Windows Vista. The primary issue at the time was that as soon as you moved the camera (keyboard or mouse) the whole 3D window started to spin around endlessly (leaving 'window edge' artifacts that filled up the screen). Less than 6 months after the patch was released ATI/AMD and Nvidia both released updated drivers that made the patch unnecessary. However later driver releases (not just on Vista, but Windows 7 and later) caused some weird artifacting with AMD. If you had the 1.04 patch you didn't see these graphical artifacts. I can't remember off hand if some Nvidia drivers had issues that the 1.04 patch resolved (beyond the initial Vista issue).
(1) Charter Application Process: Applicants shall submit to the Department application materials in accordance with the schedule, application form, and guidelines established by the Department for each type of charter school. Each applicant submitting application materials for a Commonwealth charter school shall also send a copy of the application to the superintendent of the school district(s) from which the applicant is expected to enroll students.
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