rapp | Cross-platform entry point library | Game Engine library

You can develop some ETL job using Scribe or SSIS + Kingswaysoft to fetch all the records in order you want and generate the sequenced Autonumber to update them back.

You can do with Power Automate flow as well.

Alternatively Jonas trick should help you too.

The primary difference between htop and ps aux is that htop shows each individual thread belonging to a process rather than the process only - this is similar to ps auxm. Using the htop interactive command H, you can hide threads to get to a list that more closely corresponds to ps aux.

In terms of memory usage, those additional entries representing individual threads do not affect the actual memory usage total because threads share the address space of the associated process.

RSS (resident set size) in general is problematic because it does not adequately represent shared pages (due to shared memory or copy-on-write) for your purpose - the sum can be higher than expected in those cases. You can use smem -t to get a better picture with the PSS (proportional set size) column. Based on the facts you provided, that is not your issue, though.

In your case, it might make sense to dig deeper via smem -tw to get a memory usage breakdown that includes (non-cache) kernel resources. /proc/meminfo provides further details.

You ran git init in your home directory. This created a Git repository in your home directory which covers everything in your home directory and all the subdirectories. All the existing files are "untracked" until you git add them.

You probably don't want that. Git stores all its information in a .git directory, so you can get rid of this repository by deleting ~/.git/. Later you might try putting all your dotfiles into a Git repository.

If you want to initialize a Git repository in a specific directory, either change to that directory and then git init, or git init .

I recognize some of these directories, but others I have never seen. Is this a problem? should I delete them?

No, it is not a problem. No, do not delete them.

Operating systems often hide certain important "system" files and directories vital for your system to run from you to prevent you from accidentally modifying or deleting them. Often that means dotfiles like .bash_profile or directories like Library/. They're worth looking into to understand more about how your Mac works.

But https:/ is probably a mistake.

Also, where could I find a good tutorial on Git, everything on YouTube seems too superficial.

I recommend Pro Git by Scott Chacon and Ben Straub. It's free and very good.

Also Github's Using Git. Some is Github specific, but a lot is general Git tutorials.

To understand how Git works, try my own Git For Ages 4 And Up.

Seems that you are trying to access dwn_1 from your activity? but that view belongs to your fragment. That is why you get a null object when you call:

findViewById(R.id.dwn_1);

You could do something like this

I fixed this with a clean/rebuild. Also be sure to have annotationProcessor 'com.github.bumptech.glide:compiler:4.2.0' in your gradle for Glide.

In Python 3 support for the __cmp__ method has been removed. You need to provide a __lt__ method for the class instead if you want to compare two instances. The code for the original Package.__cmp__ is here.

The new method will probably look like:

I managed to fix it!

For people having an "old" symfony app, take care to

• update webpack version like this : "webpack": "^4.28.4"

A warning is raised when you compile webpackEncore : WARNING Webpack is already provided by Webpack Encore, also adding it to your package.json file may cause issues. but, in my case, ig I remove webpack frome my package.json it stopped working, completely, saying "webpack is not found" or something similar

• update your "@symfony/webpack-encore" to at least "^0.21.0"

• If you don't have symfony-flex, add these following config files

assets.yaml

I feel dumb after fixed that myself ...

It was the dir options in doctrine.mongodb.yaml config. It was set to my Class folder while it's supposed to be the mapping folder.

With annotation that was good, since the mapping is inside the classes, but with XML it's wrong.

So I don't really know what's the meaning of passing the mapping path in the DoctrineMongoDBMappingsPass::createXmlMappingDriver() methods (in the first parameter $arguments) but it seems the dir options is used instead.

Edit : I'll mark this answer as Accepted as soon as I can.

The problem is the that your web server's document root (the directory that apache will make public via the url) and your project's document root (the public directory) are not the same. Instead your server points to the project directory. That is why you have to manually go into the project's document root by adding the public/ to the url.

You should avoid making the project directory accessible as this could expose your configuration and thus make your website vulnerable, e.g. by giving people access to your database through the credentials inside the config.

You might be able to achieve your goal by storing the project somewhere else and then only symlink your project's public dir to /var/www/html/app. This will probably require some changes to your apache config, e.g. adding Options FollowSymLinks.

Another, more elaborate, approach could be using mod_proxy. The configuration will roughly look like this: