restore | A predictable & observable state container for React apps | State Container library

This is not straightforward and will need some manual interventions and it depends on what do you want to do in the future

• If the tables that already exist in the database have a stable design and won't be changed or you can do the changes manually using SQL statements then set managed = False to the models' meta, this will make Django skip making migrations for those models

• If you want to keep the power of migration in the new project for all models then this will more complex

  1. Delete all your migrations
  2. You need to make your models equivalent to your database, you can set managed=False for new models like Users
  3. Run python manage.py makemigrations, this will create the structure of the initial database.
  4. Fake running the migrations python manage.py migrate --fake
  5. Dump the records of django_migrations table
  6. Create a new empty migration (with --empty) and add the SQL statements of the django_migrations table to it using migrations.RunSQL()
  7. now fake again so you skip that new migration.
  8. Now you are ready to use migrations as usual.

When installing new database, you will just need to run python manage.py migrate

You can just call it this way as it recommends in the docs here

Example from the docs:

No, it is not possible, if you deleted an index and do not have snapshots of it, you can't recover the data.

After debugging the issue further with the developer, it appears the app password we created in bitbucket may not have had the "Webhooks" option enabled.

Unfortunately, we cannot edit app passwords in Bitbucket, which is a bad constraint but whatever. We ended up just creating a new app password, and enabled Webhooks permissions this time, then i updated the service connection with this new app password, and wala, it worked!

Nothing weird is going on with the posted code...

The easiest explanation is probably that UpdateValue() is being called after MyObject's Value is set.

I suggest you try setting some breakpoints in UpdateValue() and MyObject.Value to see which one is called last...

I have modified your code and made changes for roundedCornersFor. It will now take an object structure which will define take start and end as keys and the values will be the arc positions which are according to labels.

You issue could well be that the database is using WAL (Write-Ahead logging) as opposed to journal mode.

With WAL changes are written to the WAL file (database file name suffixed with -wal and also another file -shm). If the database hasn't been committed and you only backup/restore the database file. You will lose data.

• When fully committed, the -wal file will be 0 bytes or not exist, in which case it is not needed.

From Android 9 the default was changed from journal mode to WAL.

• https://source.android.com/devices/tech/perf/compatibility-wal

Assuming that this is your issue you have some options:-

1. Use Journal mode (e.g. use the SQLiteDatabase disableWriteAheadLogging method)
2. Backup/Restore all 3 files (if they exist)
3. Fully Commit the database and then backup (closing the database should fully commit) and delete/rename the -wal file and -shm file before restoring.

Option 3 would be the recommended way as you then gain the advantages of WAL.

Here's an example of fully checkpointing (a little over the top but it works):-

ESRI shapefiles are known troublemakers, as they live over multiple files - the single *.shp file is not enough for your shiny app to work with.

Consider a solution proposed by user fiorepalombina on RStudio Community forum: https://community.rstudio.com/t/shinyfiles-and-shapefiles/89099

If I have time tomorrow I will try to implement the following to your code but I can provide you with a working example of how to get mouse collision precision on a rotated rectangle. I had the same struggle with this and finally found a good explanation and code that I was able to get to work. Check out this website

Now for my own implementation I did not use the method on that website to get my vertices. As you'll see in my code I have a function called updateCorners() in my Square class. I also have objects called this.tl.x and this.tl.y (for each corner).

The formulas are what I use to get vertices of a translated and rotated rectangle and the corner objects are what are used to determine collision. From there I used the distance() function (Pythagorean theorem), the triangleArea() function, and then the clickHit() function which I renamed to collision() and changed some things.

Example in the snippet below