Tutorial by Examples: b

SQL Server 2008 R2 SET TRANSACTION ISOLATION LEVEL SERIALIZEABLE This isolation level is the most restrictive. It requests range locks the range of key values that are read by each statement in the transaction. This also means that INSERT statements from other transactions will be blocked if the...
We can create it by two way. First from database properties designer mode: And by sql scripts: USE master; GO -- Create the database with the default data -- filegroup and a log file. Specify the -- growth increment and the max size for the -- primary data file. CREATE DATABASE TestDB ON...
CROSS APPLY enables you to "join" rows from a table with dynamically generated rows returned by some table-value function. Imagine that you have a Company table with a column that contains an array of products (ProductList column), and a function that parse these values and returns a set ...
CROSS APPLY enables you to "join" rows from a table with collection of JSON objects stored in a column. Imagine that you have a Company table with a column that contains an array of products (ProductList column) formatted as JSON array. OPENJSON table value function can parse these values...
If you store a list of tags in a row as coma separated values, STRING_SPLIT function enables you to transform list of tags into a table of values. CROSS APPLY enables you to "join" values parsed by STRING_SPLIT function with a parent row. Imagine that you have a Product table with a colu...
You must create your own database, and not use write to any of the existing databases. This is likely to be one of the very first things to do after getting connected the first time. CREATE DATABASE my_db; USE my_db; CREATE TABLE some_table; INSERT INTO some_table ...; You can reference your...
Bashdb is a utility that is similar to gdb, in that you can do things like set breakpoints at a line or at a function, print content of variables, you can restart script execution and more. You can normally install it via your package manager, for example on Fedora: sudo dnf install bashdb Or ...
The following databases exist for MySQL's use. You may read (SELECT) them, but you must not write (INSERT/UPDATE/DELETE) the tables in them. (There are a few exceptions.) mysql -- repository for GRANT info and some other things. information_schema -- The tables here are 'virtual' in the sense ...
In Julia, when looping through an iterable object I is done with the for syntax: for i = I # or "for i in I" # body end Behind the scenes, this is translated to: state = start(I) while !done(I, state) (i, state) = next(I, state) # body end Therefore, if you wan...
You can list all files ignored by git in current directory with command: git status --ignored So if we have repository structure like this: .git .gitignore ./example_1 ./dir/example_2 ./example_2 ...and .gitignore file containing: example_2 ...than result of the command will be: $ g...
ORDER BY x x can be any datatype. NULLs precede non-NULLs. The default is ASC (lowest to highest) Strings (VARCHAR, etc) are ordered according the COLLATION of the declaration ENUMs are ordered by the declaration order of its strings.
$ a='I am a string with spaces' $ [ $a = $a ] || echo "didn't match" bash: [: too many arguments didn't match [ $a = $a ] was interpreted as [ I am a string with spaces = I am a string with spaces ]. [ is the test command for which I am a string with spaces is not a single argument...
while IFS= read -r line; do echo "$line" done <file If file may not include a newline at the end, then: while IFS= read -r line || [ -n "$line" ]; do echo "$line" done <file
var='line 1 line 2 line3' while IFS= read -r line; do echo "-$line-" done <<< "$var" or readarray -t arr <<< "$var" for i in "${arr[@]}";do echo "-$i-" done
while IFS= read -r line;do echo "**$line**" done < <(ping google.com) or with a pipe: ping google.com | while IFS= read -r line;do echo "**$line**" done
Let's assume that the field separator is : (colon) in the file file. while IFS= read -d : -r field || [ -n "$field" ]; do echo "$field" done <file For a content: first : se con d: Thi rd: Fourth The output is: **first ** ** se con d** ** Thi ...
Let's assume that the field separator is : var='line: 1 line: 2 line3' while IFS= read -d : -r field || [ -n "$field" ]; do echo "-$field-" done <<< "$var" Output: -line- - 1 line- - 2 line3 -
Let's assume that the field separator is : while IFS= read -d : -r field || [ -n "$field" ];do echo "**$field**" done < <(ping google.com) Or with a pipe: ping google.com | while IFS= read -d : -r field || [ -n "$field" ];do echo "**$field**&q...
SET TEST=0 IF %TEST% == 0 ( echo TEST FAILED ) ELSE IF %TEST% == 1 ( echo TEST PASSED ) ELSE ( echo TEST INVALID )
FIND command can scan large files line-by-line to find a certain string. It doesn't support wildcards in the search string. find /i "Completed" "%userprofile%\Downloads\*.log" >> %targetdir%\tested.log TYPE scan2.txt | FIND "Failed" /c && echo Scan fai...

Page 214 of 385