Ryder | Runtime redirection of method calls for .NET Core

Because the records are being sorted by their creation time, and there are multiple records that were created at the same time, “duplicates” can appear. The simplest option would be to include a second column to the sort:

You index is incorrect. If you want the first entry then it should be 0 instead of 1

I think the issue I am running into is due to the open connections. The script would get progressively slower and I feel it was due to the old connections. Here is a simple loop that closes out all of the connections. I will know when I run a particular report again if this is the solution but it has seemed to help so far.

Just in case you can have more than 2 records per person, I believe this will give you what you want, it utilizes a couple of subqueries and group by,

subquery x groups your records so you get the interest sums and benefits sums in a row per user,

subquery y uses CASE expressions to place the summed amounts into their proper columns or zero in case of it being Benefit/Interest and adds the pay type columns of pay_type1 and pay_type2 with values of Benefit and Interest respectively,

outer query groups everything together into 1 row per user, and sums their interest and benefit columns respectively:

Git is designed to support arbitrary files; that is, theoretically, any sequence of bytes can be used. No special encoding or format is required.

The reason you're seeing this message is because for some reason Git is unable to write the file into the repository. This could be caused by permissions problems or by the fact that Google Drive does not expose a POSIX-compliant file system. I suspect it is the latter; other file systems that are clearly not POSIX compliant, such as DAV mounts, also frequently experience problems.

I strongly advise you not to store Git repositories in a cloud storage folder unless you don't care about your data. If you must do so, when the repository is quiescent, tar (not zip) the repository up into a tarball and store the tarball in the cloud storage folder instead. Don't use any network file system of any sort for a Git repository other than SSHFS (that is, SFTP) or NFSv4 unless you are certain it is POSIX compliant, since Git requires POSIX semantics for data integrity.

Note that many of your files somehow have a trailing carriage return on the end, which is causing many files to differ only in that name. Likely that is also caused by Google Drive. While the carriage return is valid in Unix filenames, it is uncommon and bizarre (and not portable to Windows), and you're advised not to use it.

To fix this, copy the entire repository onto a POSIX-compliant file system (e.g., ext4) and try again. If necessary, you can use sudo to chown the files to your user and group (although this should not be necessary) and use chmod -R u+rw . to make sure all files and directories are writable. If things still don't work, you can see if any directories have missing executable bits with find . -type d ! -perm -100 and then add the executable bit. That should fix your repository and make it work.

Elasticsearch has no concept of inner objects.

Some important points from Elasticsearch official documentation on Nested field type

1. The nested type is a specialized version of the object data type that allows arrays of objects to be indexed in a way that they can be queried independently of each other.
2. If you need to index arrays of objects and to maintain the independence of each object in the array, use the nested datatype instead of the object data type.
3. Internally, nested objects index each object in the array as a separate hidden document, such that that each nested object can be queried independently of the others with the nested query.

Refer to this SO answer, to get more details on this

Adding a working example with index mapping, search query, and search result

You have to reindex your data, after applying nested data type

Index Mapping:

You could create a Map, keyed by id, with an object that has the new object structure (with an empty genre_title array). Then you would iterate your data to populate that new array. Finally extract the values from that map, and you're done:

You need to pass the request.FILES to the form as well, request.POST only contains the items filled in in the form, but not the files uploaded:

Okay, well, I'm not sure what I did that changed it, but at some point redirecting Environment.GetCommandLineArgs using Ryder seemed to go from being unreliable (some calls would redirect, others wouldn't -- in some debug sessions, Ryder seemed to have no effect at all) to reliable (every call gets redirected). Ryder's redirection apparently doesn't automatically apply in all AppDomains, so I have to reinstall it each time I create an AppDomain, after which my experience has been that the process dies a messy death if I try to unload the AppDomain. But, for debug purposes... I think it's adequate.