***************************APPLICATION FAILED TO START***************************Description:

问题描述:
***************************
APPLICATION FAILED TO START
***************************

Description:

Field schedulingService in cu.fish.curriculum.controller.ExamScheduleController required a bean of type 'cu.fish.curriculum.service.ExamSchedulingService' that could not be found.

The injection point has the following annotations:
    - @org.springframework.beans.factory.annotation.Autowired(required=true)


Action:

Consider defining a bean of type 'cu.fish.curriculum.service.ExamSchedulingService' in your configuration.


Process finished with exit code 1
原因:

该错误表明 Spring 容器无法创建 ExamSchedulingService 的 Bean,导致依赖注入失败

解决方法:

ExamSchedulingService 接口或实现类未添加 Spring 注解(如 @Service)

### C/C++ Double Pointer Usage and Examples In C/C++, a double pointer (also known as a pointer-to-pointer) is declared using two asterisks (`**`). A double pointer holds the address of another pointer. This concept extends the idea of pointers, allowing more complex data structures such as dynamic multi-dimensional arrays or linked lists. #### Declaration and Initialization Example To illustrate how to work with double pointers: ```cpp int value = 42; int *singlePtr = &value; // singlePtr points to 'value' int **doublePtr = &singlePtr; // doublePtr now contains the address of singlePtr ``` This setup means `doublePtr` stores the memory location where `singlePtr` resides[^1]. #### Dereferencing Double Pointers Dereferencing involves accessing values indirectly through multiple levels of indirection provided by these pointers. For instance: ```cpp // Accessing the original integer via double pointer printf("Value pointed by singlePtr: %d\n", *singlePtr); // Outputs: Value pointed by singlePtr: 42 printf("Value accessed from doublePtr: %d\n", **doublePtr); // Also outputs: Value accessed from doublePtr: 42 ``` Here, dereferencing once gives access to what `singlePtr` points to while doing so twice retrieves the actual content stored at its target position. #### Practical Application – Dynamic Allocation Double pointers are particularly useful when dynamically allocating multidimensional arrays because they allow rows within matrices to have varying lengths efficiently without wasting space unnecessarily. For example, creating a jagged array (an array whose elements point to different-sized subarrays): ```cpp #include <stdio.h> #include <stdlib.h> void createJaggedArray(int ***array, int rowSizes[], size_t num_rows){ /* Allocate memory for storing addresses */ (*array) = malloc(num_rows * sizeof(*(*array))); for(size_t i=0 ;i<num_rows;i++){ ((*array)[i]) = calloc(rowSizes[i],sizeof(**(*array))); if(((*array)[i])==NULL){ fprintf(stderr,"Memory allocation failed.\n"); exit(EXIT_FAILURE); } } } int main(){ const size_t NUM_ROWS = 3; int row_sizes[NUM_ROWS] = {5,7,9}; int **jaggedArr; createJaggedArray(&jaggedArr,row_sizes,NUM_ROWS); // Initialize some dummy data... for(size_t r=0;r<NUM_ROWS;++r) for(size_t c=0;c<(size_t)row_sizes[r];++c) jaggedArr[r][c]=rand()%100+1; printf("\nThe created Jagged Array:\n"); for(size_t r=0;r<NUM_ROWS;++r){ for(size_t c=0;c<(size_t)row_sizes[r];++c) printf("%d ",jaggedArr[r][c]); putchar('\n'); } free(jaggedArr); // Clean up allocated resources return EXIT_SUCCESS; } ``` The above code snippet demonstrates initializing a non-uniform matrix structure effectively utilizing double pointers along with proper error handling during allocations[^2].
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