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Use @Repository in your UserRepository interface.

We can do,

You can just use write().

Actually, ETree can also do this task but I am more familiar with BeautifulSoup. Anyways, both of them have similar approaches to handle the XML data.

In case using BeautifulSoup, first, use find_all('phase') to get the list of all phases inside work. Then, iterate through the list and retrieve the value one by one. Use .text.strip() to get text node and make sure that there is no space at first and last position. Create them as a dict and append to the list one by one. Last, convert the list of dict as dataframe using pd.DataFrame.

Unfortunately the answer depends of your dialect. What are you using ? Postgres ? MySQL ? ... ?

In any case you have a relationship between 2 tables right ? User and Role.

If yes, you will be forced to try a solution using sequelize.fn & sequelize.col.

For ex, for Postgres I do:

Couldn't think of a cleaner way to get the structure you want and had to manually loop through the different groupby levels adding one row at a time

PRTG allows you to create application dashboards - you are limited only by sensors you have in your system. This means if you create only system level sensors like Ping, CPU, network utilization - then you cannot really say much about your application since you monitor only infrastructure. PRTG is good in creating Maps in comparison to other monitoring tools and they are now working on improvement of this functionality (see their roadmap). Creating maps specific to teams in your company is possible with PRTG (permissions can be set) and is good idea in general.

To make weekly/daily reports there is possibility to let PRTG send you email with attached PDF related to sensor[s] you choose. Similar functionality has Grafana (cloud/enterprise version)

The difference between PRTG and Grafana as of January 2022 is that PRTG does not allow you to zoom into charts dynamically (meaning with your mouse at specific start/stop date/time range) - its much more "static" in this regard and you as user wish to have this option. If you create application map in PRTG then you can forget any zooming or changing of date on that dashboard - its just not built for it. Its more like "what is status now" dashboard, but never for analysis of issues which happened yesterday which is exactly what you want if something happened during weekend and its Monday.

I see that Grafana has some Machine Learning possibility where PRTG has none - it only shows you similar behavior of sensors but that is good for a cat (at least i never needed it in my 7+ years of using PRTG)

Grafana as far i know it is just a frontend but PRTG is whole monitoring system inclusive frontend so you are not comparing sensor capabilities here - in this PRTG is really very good and they are adding new sensors every month (meaning for new vendors/hardware you have possibility to monitor them with specialised sensors built just for this hardware)

I don't think you can combine Grafana and PRTG - its either or since you have different monitoring engine on background of Grafana.

Hope it answers your questions

You can go with Map.

Your $PathsToGrant is a string, not an array. When you add your path like this :