stand | tool made ​​of Golang which to perform directory backup | Continuous Backup library

You can use a numeric for loop with a negative step size to go back in your table, starting from the previous element. Check wether the achan and aseq fields exist, then compare them vs the dchan and dseq fields of your current entry.

You can add a hidden input field and set the value of it.

example

Problem related to back-end and have nothing to do with Flutter.

Can I have have the module copied over with my scripts and run commands from it, without installing the module?

Yes. Installing a module in PowerShell simply means placing it one of the directories listed in the $env:PSModulePath environment variable, which allows PowerShell to discover it and import (load) it on demand, as part of the module auto-loading feature

However, you're free to copy modules elsewhere, as long as the code that relies on them knows their path and loads them with an explicit Import-Module call.

For instance, if you bundle your script with a GroupPolicy subdirectory containing that module, the script could import it as follows:

Yes. The colon operator is a "select all, from this index" operator. Note that in the first line, its unnecesary as long as errors was already 2D, as "select the entire variable" is not something you need to specify, its by default. So it could have been

errors = (errors*trials + 0.5)./(trials + 1);.

If errors had more dimensions than 2, then the colon operator in the right hand side of the equal sign is doing something, in particular "A(:,:) reshapes all elements of A into a two-dimensional matrix. This has no effect if A is already a matrix or vector.". The one in the left hand side is useless anyway, as that line overwrites the variable.

The use of the colon operator in the second line however is well justified.

There are few other things that the colon operator means in MATLAB, read them all here: https://uk.mathworks.com/help/matlab/ref/colon.html

It stands for Business Intelligence Model, or Business Intelligence Metadata, I heard both terms used as the name over the years at conferences and in reference literature.

This is a vague question. The -D is a JVM argument flag. It influences a named setting on the JVM rather than being passed as an argument to the main method via public static void main(String[] args) {}.

What "timeout" are you referring to?

• connectionLinger
• connectionTimeout
• connectionUploadTimeout
• executorTerminationTimeoutMillis
• keepAliveTimeout

I'm referring to this document for settings that can be set via the server.xml configuration.

If you are referring to say an embedded container please update your question.

You aren't doing p-12 and p-16, you're doing p-3 and p-4.

You are doing (int*)(p-3) i.e. you are subtracting 3 and then converting to int, not the other way around, ((int*)p)-3. So the compiler subtracts 3 of whatever type p is declared to point to, not 3 ints.

That type is void since p is a void*. So the compiler subtracts 3 bytes. Then you read 4 bytes since int is 4 bytes on your compiler.

Note: subtracting from void* is a GCC-specific extension - an extra feature that's not part of normal C. Some compilers will give you an error saying you can't add or subtract void* pointers. On those compilers, to subtract 3 bytes, you would have to cast to char* and then subtract 3.

Okay - an easier data structure to work with would be something like this: