entity_browser | latest code and issues - Allows entities
kandi X-RAY | entity_browser Summary
kandi X-RAY | entity_browser Summary
DEPRECATED: See for latest code and issues - Allows entities to be selected using a tabbed browser interface.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Form element list .
- Execute JS command .
- Build wizard form .
- Render a modal .
- Get file validators .
- Process entity browser page .
- Post render function .
- Edits an entity .
- Propagate entity selection .
- Returns the list of operations .
entity_browser Key Features
entity_browser Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on entity_browser
QUESTION
I've got a drupal project with composer. With one of the drupal modules, the module "entity_embed" came along. As I tried to commit it, it would not commit the contents of the folder, resulting in a BitBucket view like so:
I figured out that this seems to be a submodule. Because I don't have any tools on my webserver (not even composer), i need a clean repository to commit, without any deploy mechanisms. So I tried to add the files manually, but this won't work (no output, same behavior).
I also tried to go to the directory and execute
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-May-21 at 18:07The solution to this problem is that the submodules contain a hidden folder called .git
. Delete this folder and you will be able to commit the modules as is.
There are two strategies out there: Commit your vendor, or don't commit it. If you commit it, you have to ensure no other .git directories are contained in it.
QUESTION
I have a slightly unusual problem with transaction state and error handling in SQLAlchemy. The short version: is there any way of preserving a transaction when SQLAlchemy raises a ProgrammingError
and aborts it?
I'm working on an integration test suite for a legacy codebase. Right now, I'm designing a set of fixtures that will allow us to run all tests inside transactions, inspired by the SQLAlchemy documentation. The general paradigm involves opening a connection, starting a transaction, binding a session to that connection, and then mocking out most database access methods so that they make use of that transaction. (To get a sense of what this looks like, see the code provided in the docs link above, including the note at the end.) The goal is to allow ourselves to run methods from the codebase that perform a lot of database updates in the context of a test, with the assurance that any side effects that happen to alter the test database will get rolled back after the test has completed.
My problem is that the code often relies on handling DBAPI errors to accomplish control flow when running queries, and those errors automatically abort transactions (per the psycopg2 docs). This poses a problem, since I need to preserve the work that has been done in that transaction up to the point that the error is raised, and I need to continue using the transaction after the error handling is done.
Here's a representative method that uses error handling for control flow:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Apr-26 at 14:49The root of the problem is that you're hiding the exception from the context manager. You catch the ProgrammingError
too soon and so the with-statement never sees it. Your entity_count()
should be:
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Install entity_browser
PHP requires the Visual C runtime (CRT). The Microsoft Visual C++ Redistributable for Visual Studio 2019 is suitable for all these PHP versions, see visualstudio.microsoft.com. You MUST download the x86 CRT for PHP x86 builds and the x64 CRT for PHP x64 builds. The CRT installer supports the /quiet and /norestart command-line switches, so you can also script it.
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