estore | An open source event store implemented by .NET | Microservice library

An array is a list of data, it has no built-in visual representation (largely because it has no guaranteed structure within it). You need to decide how you want to display that data and write some code to loop through the array and output the data in the format you want.

At the absolute simplest you can just output each item on a separate line, or separated by commas. For that you need to build up the mail body string gradually so you can concatenate the values together. To make for less repetition, a function would be useful here, so you can use it to display the contents of all the arrays in a consistent way.

Something like this should work:

The issue was saving the model after I update it. so instead of this:

If you want to render the UI using a second pass, just set the storeOp of the color attachment in the first render pass to VK_ATTACHMENT_STORE_OP_STORE and the loadOp for it in the second render pass to VK_ATTACHMENT_LOAD_OP_LOAD to keep the contents.

Another option would be to do this in a single render pass, like I do in my samples. Just render your scene, and put the draw calls for the UI in the same render pass.

The reason is that you are resetting the content of $output in the first line of your loop $output = "

"; So if you put the return at the end of the loop, in the first loop it will return the first record and exit the function, if you put it at the end of the function, in each loop $output will be cleared and the content of that loop will only be written in $output so at the end of the function you will only have the content of the last loop in $output

What you can to is to set $output to an empty string and then just append everything in your loop. Also set the value of $output in the else block and then at the end return $output

Looks like you have a few things going on. Try these:

• dataType is the type of data you're expecting back. You're not passing valid JSON back, so it is failing with a parse error (i.e. no success, no console.log).
• vardump probably should be var_dump unless you've defined it elsewhere. If not, that's probably causing an error and sending back the error string (which again would not be valid JSON)
• Although not necessarily the issue you're asking about, but you should also finish your callback with wp_die(); and pass whatever parameters you need for your situation.

If you want, while you're testing you can switch dataType to html.

You can also add in error (to see what the error is) and complete (to see that it actually came back) callbacks.

And just to be safe, you might want to filter your $_POST data with something like this:

The return type of entityBuilder.OwnsOne(es => es.Address) is OwnedNavigationBuilder. You have to use this builder to define navigation properties on the owned type.

Based on your code, you can populate the item of inside on bottom of

You can use slack variables instead of switching conditions. Here is a simple problem with two tanks and a total inlet flow of 100. The inlet flow can be split between the two tanks but the tanks have a maximum volume of 300 and 1000, respectively. Tank 2 is more expensive to use (like your thermal energy system).

The issue is that you are eliminating the equation but the variable is still adjustable by the optimizer. The optimizer determines that it can fill up the storage for free without the equation. You could try the following instead to switch on or off the ability to do battery or thermal energy storage.