Is it absolutely necessary to manually configure IIS6 to use ASP.NET MVC?
By : Lars
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
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C++: Is it ever absolutely necessary to allocate memory manually?
By : Gaurav Kelwadkar
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
like below fixes the issue The stack is of a limited size, some things just won't fit in it reliably. Dynamically allocated memory also has the dynamic nature to them, where sometimes you're not sure how many objects or elements in an array you will require until some moment in time of the execution of the program. Check out this question, it does a great job of describing possible use cases for each:
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Manually escape a string for raw SQL
By : The XaXoo
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
help you fix your problem A Python tuple is adapted to a Postgresql record and a list adapted to an array. That is why in this case a tuple is not valid. But what you say in your own answer that works does not: code :
select unnest(['BA007EWCBD43', "KA036'AGHF550", 'KA036ACBK873']);
ERROR: syntax error at or near "["
LINE 1: select unnest(['BA007EWCBD43', "KA036'AGHF550", 'KA036ACBK87...
FROM unnest(ARRAY['BA007EWCBD43', "KA036'AGHF550", 'KA036ACBK873'])
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How to manually escape a boolean value for a mySQL Database insert in CakePHP?
By : Drew Glen
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
hope this fix your issue Looking at when and how DboSource::value() is being used internally, this is the expected behavior. If it wouldn't do what it does, then values wouldn't get prepared properly for Model::save() operations. DboSource::value() internally passes the "booleanized" value (DboSource::boolean($value, true) this already adds quotes) to PDO::quote(), where the value is going to be quoted anyways no matter what, ie 0, 1, '0', '1', true, or false, it will always return a quoted value, that is '0', '1' or even '' (for false, which is equal to 0).
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How to manually escape SQL literals in Python
By : Jeff Jensen
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
will be helpful for those in need You shouldn't need to escape literals; that's what parameterised statements are for. psycopg2 supports them for both plannable statements (insert/update/delete/select) and non-plannable statements (create table, create index, ...). You should always be using parameterised statements in preference to directly substituting literals into query strings.
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