scripted | The Scripted code editor | Editor library

The problem I was having was due to calling the source code which was also dependent on the creation of the data frame that could only be built after a csv file was uploaded. Initially, I was only able to create a data frame as an object after the shiny session had ended but I was able to fix this by wrapping my source files and functions in an observeEvent handler like this:

The player is constantly drawn at (SCREEN_WIDTH/2, SCREEN_HEIGHT/2)

When in doubt, use C#:

Unity doesn't know what to do with vertex colors without a shader to handle them, and Unity uses the material of the mesh to determine which shader to use.

So, you will need to assign a material to your meshrenderer with a shader appropriate for your needs.

You can either write your own shader which uses the vertex colors and assign that to your material, or you can use a builtin shader which does that already, such as the default or diffuse sprite shaders.

If you write your own shader you could write one which does not make use of a texture, and only uses the vertex colors to determine the albedo, as well as other customizations.

However you decide to create your shader & material, once you have your material, you could add a [SerializeField] voxelMat; field to your World, assign your material to it in the inspector, then use renderer.material = voxelMat; to assign it.

Thanks for a well formed question + example.

I was able to replicate your problem and figured it out.

ctx is "The document source as it is". Consequently, ingest does not automatically dig-up dot-delimited fields.

Your client data is added as such:

Try the following:

The warning occurs when you use Groovy string interpolation in the first sh step like "${PASSWORD}" for the reasons explained in Interpolation of Sensitive Environment Variables.

That's why you should always let the shell resolve environment variables as you correctly do in the 2nd sh step.

To use non-environment variables like timestamp, convert them to environment variables by wrapping the sh step in withEnv step:

After running the code as it is I obtain this arrangement:

Awesome! I LOVE THIS QUESTION 😀😀😀

Finally we have excuse to dig to the internals

I'm assuming this means that those 2 databases have at one point applied indexing or changes with ONLINE=ON?

This make sense...

But remember that "Online index operations" can include multiple tasks like CREATE/ALTER/DROP INDEX; ALTER TABLE (add or drop UNIQUE or PRIMARY KEY constraints with CLUSTERED index option and alter columns).

am curious if anyone out there knows the solution

For first step, we need to find who/how/which task was executed and used ONLINE which lead to this issue. Meaning we need to find the task which was used ONLINE and block you from using none-Enterprise edition.

Note! For the sake of the discussion I will speak about CREATE INDEX but the same procedure can be applied to other ONLINE tasks, which are logged in the transaction log.

This might be a bit complex and advance, since the information about how we created the index, is not stored in the database tables (metadata) as much as remember since once it was created it has no value/uses (usually, since as we found now it might have a value in this question).

Therefore, we need to pull the information from the transaction log exactly from the same place that the transaction replication takes it from.

For this task we will use the undocumented function fn_dblog

Q: Is there a way to tell which articles in the database have been scripted with ONLINE=ON

The answer is yes :-)

Lets demonstrate it from start to end