Just split your userid from behind. e.g. UserID = 6435624 Path = /images/24/56/6435624 As for the backup you could use MySQL Replication and backup the slave database to avoid problems (e.g. locks) while backuping.
The feature I’m describing below has been available since Ansible 2.6, but got a bugfix in v2.6.2 and another (minor) one in v2.7. To see a solution for older versions, see Paul’s answer. defaults/main/ Instead of creating defaults/main.yml, create a directory — defaults/main/ — and place all YAML files in there. defaults/main.yml → defaults/main/*.yml Ansible … Read more
UPDATE The following describes Xcode 9 and later. Beginning with Xcode 9, Xcode can automatically create a filesystem folder when you create a group in your project. When you right-click (or control-click) in the project navigator, the context menu will include a “New Group” menu item and either a “New Group with Folder” menu item … Read more
NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center (GSFC) rules for headers in C state that it must be possible to include a header in a source file as the only header, and that code using the facilities provided by that header will then compile. This means that the header must be self-contained, idempotent and minimal: self-contained — … Read more
The term here is translation unit and you really want to (if possible) have one class per translation unit ie, one class implementation per .cpp file, with a corresponding .h file of the same name. It’s usually more efficient (from a compile/link) standpoint to do things this way, especially if you’re doing things like incremental … Read more
Yes, Blueprints are the right way to do it. What you are trying to do can be achieved like this: Main.py from flask import Flask from AccountAPI import account_api app = Flask(__name__) app.register_blueprint(account_api) @app.route(“https://stackoverflow.com/”) def hello(): return “Hello World!” if __name__ == “__main__”: app.run() AccountAPI.py from flask import Blueprint account_api = Blueprint(‘account_api’, __name__) @account_api.route(“/account”) def … Read more