Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams? Collectives on Stack Overflow. Learn more. Asked 8 years, 6 months ago. Active 6 years, 11 months ago. Viewed 4k times. This is the error that I get: java. Following code, until "return view" is just below the part above, same onCreateView method drinkSearch. Jdruwe Jdruwe 3, 4 4 gold badges 34 34 silver badges 53 53 bronze badges.
Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. Your code is a bit hard to make sense of due to poor formatting. Specifically, when you call adapter. Some background initLoader loads the data that was loaded in the last run, if it had run before. Show 1 more comment. Active Oldest Votes. You don't need to synchronize your database calls as sqlite can be thread safe.
Sakiboy 6, 7 7 gold badges 49 49 silver badges 64 64 bronze badges. Yeah, I read it is thread safe for same connection pool, but I'm getting problem due to the use of close only. Is it really good idea to keep connection open? Because my app also using service to handle incoming push messages from server, which again access db, so it will be like my connection will stay open forever.
I have many android apps in production and we don't close the database. The OS releases the lock on the db file if the app is unloaded. Opening and closing is in unnecessary overhead and causes issues like the one you're describing.
This post: stackoverflow. The lesson I learned here is that an open connection isn't a bad thing, it's just a lock on a file. Keep it open forever imho. Add a comment. Sign up or log in Sign up using Google. Sign up using Facebook. The max attempts is 2 , INFO org. RMAppImpl: The number of failed attempts is 2. Diagnostics: Exception from container-launch. Failing the application. The log rolling monitoring interval is disabled.
The logs will be aggregated after this application is finished. Credentials list: , INFO org. ContainerExecutor: Exception from container-launch. ContainerExecutor: at org. ContainerExecutor: at java. The Remote - Containers extension has adopted Workspace Trust. Depending on how you open and interact with your source code, you'll be prompted to decide if you trust the code you're editing or executing at different points. Setting up a dev container for an existing project requires trusting the local or WSL folder.
You will be asked to trust the local or WSL folder before the window reloads. When attaching to an existing container , you will be asked to confirm that attaching means you trust the container. This is only confirmed once. When cloning a repository in a container volume , you are asked to confirm that cloning a repository means you trust the repository.
Inspecting a volume starts in Restricted Mode , and you can trust the folder inside the container. This implies trusting the machine the Docker daemon runs on. VS Code's container configuration is stored in a devcontainer. This file is similar to the launch. You can also specify any extensions to install once the container is running or post-create commands to prepare the environment.
The dev container configuration is either located under. You can use any image, Dockerfile, or set of Docker Compose files as a starting point. The command lets you pick a pre-defined container configuration from a list based on your folder's contents, reuse an existing Dockerfile, or reuse an existing Docker Compose file. To learn more about creating devcontainer. When you rebuild and reopen in your container, the features you selected will be available in your devcontainer.
You'll get IntelliSense when editing the "features" property in the devcontainer. Built-in features are sourced from the script library folder in the vscode-dev-containers repo, but the Remote - Containers extension and GitHub Codespaces include an early preview for creating your own dev container features. For example, you can reference these as follows:. The form and format of these custom features is still in flux, but you can try creating your own dev container feature using the dev-container-features-template sample repository.
Let us know what you think! The Remote-Containers: Configure Container Features command allows you to update an existing configuration. We recommend pre-building images with the tools you need rather than creating and building a container image each time you open your project in a dev container. Using pre-built images will result in a faster container startup, simpler configuration, and allows you to pin to a specific version of tools to improve supply-chain security and avoid potential breaks.
You can automate pre-building your image by scheduling the build using a DevOps or continuous integration CI service like GitHub Actions. We recommend using the devcontainer CLI to pre-build your images since it is kept in sync with the Remote - Container extension's latest capabilities - including dev container features.
Once you've built your image, you can push it to a container registry like the Azure Container Registry , GitHub Container Registry , or Docker Hub and reference it directly. See the devcontainer CLI article on pre-building images for more information. Occasionally you may run into a situation where you are using a Docker named volume that you want to inspect or make changes in.
You can use VS Code to work with these contents without creating or modifying devcontainer. You can also inspect your volumes in the Remote Explorer. Make sure you have Containers selected in the dropdown, then you'll notice a Dev Volumes section. You can right-click on a volume to inspect its creation information, like when the volume was created, what repo was cloned into it, and the mountpoint. You can also explore it in a dev container. If you have the Docker extension installed, you can right-click on a volume in the Volumes section of the Docker Explorer and select Explore in a Development Container.
While extensions that affect the VS Code UI, like themes and snippets, are installed locally, most extensions will reside inside a particular container. This allows you to install only the extensions you need for a given task in a container and seamlessly switch your entire tool-chain just by connecting to a new container.
If you install an extension from the Extensions view, it will automatically be installed in the correct location. You can tell where an extension is installed based on the category grouping. There will be a Local - Installed category and also one for your container. Note: If you are an extension author and your extension is not working properly or installs in the wrong place, see Supporting Remote Development for details.
Local extensions that actually need to run remotely will appear Disabled in the Local - Installed category. Select Install to install an extension on your remote host. You can also install all locally installed extensions inside the Dev Container by going to the Extensions view and selecting Install Local Extensions in Dev Container: [Name] using the cloud button at the right of the Local - Installed title bar.
This will display a dropdown where you can select which locally installed extensions to install in your container. However, some extensions may require you to install additional software in the container. Consult extension documentation for details if you encounter issues. While you can edit your devcontainer. If there are extensions that you would like always installed in any container, you can update the remote. For example, if you wanted to install the GitLens and Resource Monitor extensions, you would specify their extension IDs as follows:.
Extensions are typically designed and tested to either run locally or remotely, not both. However, if an extension supports it, you can force it to run in a particular location in your settings.
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