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When you update a specific column, you need to specify which column to update. Assume we have this table:

Now assume we want to update the archive column. You need to specify the column in your code. Here we change the archive column of the item that corresponds to the key to Closed (a single column update). Notice we specify the column name by using the HashMap object named updatedValues.

crawler.getAgents needs to return a promise that doesn't resolve until after the file is written.

So something like:

In Scala, you can explicitly declare number literal as Long by adding L suffix. If you do that types would be correctly inferred as Long:

zsh:

If you want to control the string representation of a symbol (to be programming language specific, for example), you need to use a SymbolDisplayFormat and feed it to 'symbol.ToDisplayString()`.

Please see if following coding style will be more appropriate

Member pointers and regular pointers are completely different types. There is nothing you can add or remove to go from a member pointer to a regular object pointer. You need a dedicated type trait.

your description lacks a lot of context of what are you trying to do. I can only presume that you generate array in one pipeline and you want to iterate it in another. Looking at your print screen it looks like you typed in your value, therefore output is a plain text. you should hit dynamic context

so it would look like this:

No, this is impossible. In array-to-pointer decay the type is adjusted from array of size N to pointer to. It is a many-to-one mapping that looses information about the size.

Templates can only differentiate based on types (and value categories), so the information about the array size will not be available to them anymore.

The size information may still be reproduced as the length of the contained null-terminated string (if those are assumed to be equal), e.g. in a constexpr function by searching for the pointed-to-string's null-terminator. This constant value could then be used in place of the original size of the array in a template argument or similar value-dependent type, producing again a type that differentiates on the size.

But that is not working in the way you want to call length, since there is no template argument or the like involved and you are also not returning a pointer to the beginning of the array of the string literal from pathlast.