Many colorschemes are designed for 256 colors, which is significantly better than a standard 8 color terminal. To make that work, you need $TERM set to a 256 color terminal like xterm-256color. If you have a 256 color capable terminal (looks like you do from your screenshot if that is Gnome Terminal), set the $TERM … Read more
You need to use array type for creating the list. Following is the updated schema that handles your usecase. { “name”: “Parent”, “type”:”record”, “fields”:[ { “name”:”children”, “type”:{ “type”: “array”, “items”:{ “name”:”Child”, “type”:”record”, “fields”:[ {“name”:”name”, “type”:”string”} ] } } } ] }
There’s more to it than that. There is some ambiguity in the standards that can cause interoperability problems. You have to use type or element depending on whether you’re using a Document-based service or an RPC-based service. There are also ambiguities. If you say <wsdl:message name=”message1″ type=”ns:type1″/> Then you’ve said that the content of the … Read more
Its just the slashes that are messing up the validation you could encode them using %5C which is the hex encoding of \ or what Mike W says you could double escape like \\ and then you could just decode them when you want to use them
Because Django does not support Postgres database schemas out of the box, in order to get this to work, use a database router. I created a test database to try this out with, here’s how to reproduce it: Create a test database with psql: CREATE USER tester WITH PASSWORD ‘lol so easy’; CREATE DATABASE multi_schema_db … Read more
This is definitely possible with version 3 of the draft. Since you have a complete list of allowed countries, then you could do something like this: { “type”: [ { “title”: “New Zealand (no postcode)”, “type”: “object”, “properties”: { “country”: {“enum”: [“NZ”, “NZL”, “NEW ZEALAND”]} } }, { “title”: “Other countries (require postcode)”, “type”: “object”, … Read more
@BatteryBackupUnit has the right idea, but the syntax is more like: <xs:element name=”Values”> <xs:complexType> <xs:sequence> <xs:element ref=”Add” maxOccurs=”unbounded”/> </xs:sequence> </xs:complexType> <xs:unique name=”UniqueAddKey”> <xs:selector xpath=”Add” /> <xs:field xpath=”@Key” /> </xs:unique> </xs:element>
You may use schema (PyPi Link) schema is a library for validating Python data structures, such as those obtained from config-files, forms, external services or command-line parsing, converted from JSON/YAML (or something else) to Python data-types. from schema import Schema, And, Use, Optional, SchemaError def check(conf_schema, conf): try: conf_schema.validate(conf) return True except SchemaError: return False … Read more
You set the default schema based on the user who is logging in via the connection, not the connection itself. ALTER USER Mary51 WITH DEFAULT_SCHEMA = Purchasing; Reference: ALTER USER
I have been struggling with the same problem, and I was actually toying with the “cache table” idea suggested above, but then I came across an alternative (suggested here) that doesn’t seem to have been represented yet. Build a table containing all events EventID (primary key) Description StartDate PeriodType – days, weeks, months, years PeriodFreq … Read more