QB | simplistic approach to achieving easy seedbox

You're using a pre-warmed image

• msiexec is unusual in that it runs asynchronously by default, so you need to explicitly wait for its termination in order to learn its exit code.

• The exit code is never returned via output (stdout); instead, depending on invocation technique, you must query a Process object's .ExitCode property (when you use Start-Process -Wait -PassThru) or use the automatic $LASTEXITCODE variable (when you use the technique shown below).

A simple way to force synchronous execution and have the exit code be reflected in $LASTEXITCODE is to call via cmd /c:

We can use indexing with the str accessor to select the strings then use get_dummies to create a dataframe of indicator variables, finally update the original dataframe using the values from indicator dataframe

Modify this:

IIUC:

Because fitbit is an empty array. It is not a string.

Your security rules just do not allow anyone to read or write to your database. If your set your rule to true as shown below, it should allow your to write:

Since you cannot modify the mapping to "expose" the intermediate table as an independent entity, I don't think you'll be able to do this with the ORMs Query Builder.

But, you can always do it with DBAL query builder. You'd keep the convenience to use the query builder, you'd be able to perform the custom join that you need. The only drawback is that you'll need to perform your the object hydration on your own, but that should be minor price to pay to balance the other things.

I'm not in a position to quickly test the following, but did walk the docs a bit. Per those docs, you should be able to specify the document format using .withOptions(). That method's search option supports all of cts:search's options, which includes specifying the document format via "format-FORMAT", or format-json, in your case.