Yank | Ultra-Light JDBC Persistance Layer | SQL Database library
kandi X-RAY | Yank Summary
kandi X-RAY | Yank Summary
Yank is a very easy-to-use yet flexible SQL-centric persistence layer for JDBC-compatible databases build on top of org.apache.DBUtils. Yank is a different approach to the over-ORMing of Java persistence. Rather than try to abstract away the SQL underneath, Yank assumes you want low level control over the SQL queries you execute. Yank is one level higher than raw JDBC code with minimal frills. Yank wraps DBUtils, hiding the nitty-gritty Connection and ResultSet handling behind a straight-forward proxy class: Yank. "Query" methods execute SELECT statements and return POJOs or a List of POJOs. "Execute" methods execute INSERT, UPDATE, and DELETE (and other) statements. Recently, annotation-based column-field mapping, batch executing, column list querying and scalar querying has been added. Since version 3.0.0, Yank uses the Hikari connection pool as its integrated connection pool.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Add a connection pool to Yank
- Adds a connection pool
- Closes a connection pool
- Creates a connection pool
- Release all connection pools
- Release all connection pools
- Add SQL statements in a properties file
- Adds SQL statements
- Returns the default connection pool
- Get a connection pool by name
- Gets a connection pool
- Setup the default connection pool
- Closes the default connection pool
- Release a connection pool
- Gets the column indexes
- Loads a properties file from the classpath
- Reads a single ResultSet column value
- Returns the value of the specified column
- Handle a single row
- Gets mapping from annotations
- Returns the specified column as an Integer object
- Returns the specified column as a Float
- Process a single ResultSet column
- Returns a BigDecimal representation of this ResultSet
- Extract the message from a SQL exception
- Load a Properties file
Yank Key Features
Yank Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on Yank
QUESTION
I have a very simple process I need to repeat multiple times and across multiple sets of files but cant figure out how to make it a for loop. Essentially, I am just loading a CSV and adding a column each time called "sample_year." Then filling the whole column with the year (which can be found in the name of the file in the same place on each).
please see the process below which I would like to turn into a for loop.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Apr-02 at 21:28Loop over the years and interpolate it into the path.
QUESTION
In vim nyy will yank n lines. This means it will yank all the lines including the current line and the (n-1)th line. Is there a command with which I can yank all the lines inlcuding the current and the nth line -> yanking n+1 lines?
If so could one override the nyy command to this command in vimrc?
Background: I have my editor set up to show me the line number relative to the one I am at. This is convenient for navigation e.g. 2j sets the cursor to the line with the 2. When I use 2yy however it yanks all the lines excluding the one with the 2 which trips me up every time.
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-31 at 14:57Note that your screenshot is not a Vim screenshot, which means that whatever advice you may get regarding Vim may or may not work in the Vim emulator you use.
Anyway, the 2 in 2j and in 2yy is a count, which can have varying effects depending on what kind of command you use it with.
In 2j, it literally means "do j two times", which tells Vim to move the cursor two lines downwards. 2j is a motion.
In 2yy, it literally means "do yy on this line and the next one", which tells Vim how many lines to to yank, including the current one. It means that the behaviour that "trips you up every time" is perfectly normal, consistent, and expected.
That's not what you want.
Vim yank from current to nth line including nth line
What you actually want is to use the downwards motion you already have, 2j, with the y operator: y2j.
See :help operator.
QUESTION
I'm trying to install eth-brownie using 'pipx install eth-brownie' but I get an error saying
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-02 at 09:59I used pip install eth-brownie and it worked fine, I didnt need to downgrade. Im new to this maybe I could be wrong but it worked fine with me.
QUESTION
I have a linux embedded system based on yocto up and running and need to get it to automount USB devices. The system uses udev and the following is the /etc/udev/rules.d/99-auto-mount.rules.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-16 at 08:35After much tinkering and reading information on the web I found a solution that worked on my system.
I had to insert a systemd service after the udev rule and then a bash script called from the service that did the heavy lifting.
So a thanks goes out to Mike Blackwell for his excellent answer to a similar question over on stackexchange. https://serverfault.com/a/767079
I used his suggestion with a few tweeks for my own system and it worked perfectly.
QUESTION
One thing I really like in Vim is it's hability to have multiple clipboards available. However I hate to write "ay to yank and "ap to paste, I'd rather have something closer to the classical Ctrl-c, Ctrl-v, like ←a (←: AltGr + y) and þa (þ: AltGr + p).
I could make a remap like nnoremap ←a "ay in this case, but then I would only have the buffer "a" available to use this way. So the question is: could I make a remap such as nnoremap ←{key} "{key}y in vim, that would replace the {key} with whatever I typed, so that I could use any character as a register with only one remap? (←q becomes "qy, ←w becomes "wy, etc...)
Btw: yes, AltGr keys like "←" and "þ" works just like any other letter for commands.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-08 at 15:56The left-hand side of a mapping can't be dynamic.
The easiest way to deal with that limitation is simply to loop through a list:
QUESTION
Let's say I use Go to Symbol in Editor. Let's further say I have a function def run(): (this is Python) that I want to jump to.
If I type @run in the Symbol search dropbox, the viewport will shift to def run in the source code.
So far, so I good. I have found what I want!
At that point, if I press esc I jump back to my starting location, rather than staying at def run() in the source. I have to remember to press Enter to get out of Go to Symbol in Editor... and stay at my location.
How can I make it so esc, by itself, always leaves me where I have found the symbol in the text?
I.e. I want to get more the behavior I get from using Edit, Find where esc leaves at the pattern location. And pressing Enter when in Find mode jumps me to the next pattern hit, if any.
environment: macos, vscode 1.63.2 (latest as of now)
p.s. You also get the same behavior from a Go to Line/Column... dialog, esc will yank you back to your starting point, Enter will leave you at the new location.
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-19 at 21:28I'm afraid it's not currently possible. I've tried to unbind every single keyboard shortcut bound to Escape key so it should basically become a dead key, yet even with this setting symbol suggest highlight were cancelled by pressing the Escape, so no luck.
Unbinding the primary action is normally prerequisite for changing default behaviour -- in your case for mapping it to "accept highlighted symbol" action (which I haven't found either) -- so it seems that Enter/Escape behaviour of symbol palette is not exposed for remapping.
QUESTION
Ruby 2.7.4 Rails 6.1.4.1
note: in package.json the engines key is missing in my app
Heroku fails during build with this error
this commit is an empty commit on top of exactly a SHA that I was successful at pushing yesterday (I've checked twice now) so I suspect this is a platform problem or somehow the node-sass got deprecated or yanked yesterday?
how can I fix this?
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-06 at 18:23Heroku switched the default Node from 14 to 16 in Dec 2021 for the Ruby buildpack .
Heroku updated the heroku/ruby buildpack Node version from Node 14 to Node 16 (see https://devcenter.heroku.com/changelog-items/2306) which is not compatible with the version of Node Sass locked in at the Webpack version you're likely using.
To fix it do these two things:
- Specify the 14.x Node version in
package.json.
QUESTION
I want to yank the selected line in visual mode in Neovim v0.6.0. In Neovim v0.5.0 and Vim, I use "Y" in visual mode to achieve this. However, due to the following changes in neovim v0.6.0, the behavior of "Y" has changed and this method is no longer available.
https://github.com/neovim/neovim/pull/13268
Can you please tell me how to yank by line in Neovim 0.6.0 or later?
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-02 at 12:43y$ in Visual mode does not make much sense, as it results in "visual" y followed by "normal" $. For this reason, in Neovim there's no mapping for "visual" Y. At least in the current commit (:map Y to check it once again).
But if you really encounter such thing, you can always remove a mapping with unmap (or iunmap, vunmap, etc.). Or even create another one using nnoremap (or inoremap, xnoremap, etc.). Here "nore" guarantees that the right-hand-side always refers to the original meaning, not to one of :h default-mappings.
QUESTION
I'm trying to toggle relative line numbers by pressing the F2 key. I have the following in my .vimrc file.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-21 at 09:16If your Vim is recent enough (8.2.1978 and up), you can use to execute Ex commands in your mappings without really leaving the current mode:
QUESTION
Understand this sounds vary unsmart, but still ask here to learn vim way to do it.
let's say, we have your yanked the entire line in vim.( but the entire line only has few text ). now we would like to paste the text/entire line into some texts. where there are some other texts. ex:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-20 at 10:56Just yank the line with 0y$ or simply y$, which will yank from the cursor to the end of the line. This will allow you to paste the line as you would like.
Neovims default mappings maps Y to y$ as of this commit: 5a111c1b0 you could consider adding the same mapping if you like.
If you really want to the register to be character-wise, then you can use something like:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
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Install Yank
You can use Yank like any standard Java library. Please include the the jar files in your classpath. You can also use any IDE and you can run and debug the Yank component as you would do with any other Java program. Best practice is to use a build tool that supports dependency management such as Maven or Gradle. For Maven installation, please refer maven.apache.org. For Gradle installation, please refer gradle.org .
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