flintstone | A key/value database store using flat files for PHP | Key Value Database library

I have to get a total of all projects not started by an employee for a particular company (using CompanyId). I can get the total of projects not started per employee using a function that excepts the EmployeeId something like this:

I am trying to send a data object to backend using axios... the question is should I use axios at back end as well ? I don't seem to be able to get the value.

I built a formula the spits off an email address with number from another group of numbers. For example I have thousands of the following types of strings:

2064439215Wilma33@flintstone.com
Result after Formula: Wilma33@flintstone.com

My Excel formula which works perfectly is: =RIGHT($A$6,LEN($A$6) LEN(LEFT(A$6$, (MATCH(TRUE,ISERROR(VALUE(MID($A$6,ROW(INDIRECT("1:"&LEN($A$6))),1))),0))-1))). With special notes on how I handled VALUE (changed it to VAL) and the INDERECT function ( is bracketed its calc [ xxx ], Here is the broken user function that I think should work, however; it just does not work.

Why does local -n work on array variables when the manual explicitly says it does not? Is the manual wrong? Is this relying on some sort of bash "undefined behavior?" Is the manual out-of-date? Am I missing something?

Here is the information I'm looking at from the bash manual:

Run man bash and search for local [ using the regular expression search pattern local \[. It says (emphasis added):

local [option] [name[=value] ... | - ]

For each argument, a local variable named name is created, and assigned value. The option can be any of the options accepted by declare.

(See also help local).

So, the options that can be passed to the bash local built-in command are the same as those of declare. Let's find what options can be passed to declare:

Run man bash and search for declare [ using the regular expression search pattern declare \[. Under the -n entry there for declare [-aAfFgilnrtux] [-p] [name[=value] ...] you'll see (emphasis added):

-n Give each name the nameref attribute, making it a name reference to another variable. That other variable is defined by the value of name. All references, assignments, and attribute modifications to name, except those using or changing the -n attribute itself, are performed on the variable referenced by name's value. The nameref attribute cannot be applied to array variables.

(See also help declare).

So, despite it saying "The nameref attribute cannot be applied to array variables,", it does work just fine on array variables!

To prove that, here is a demo of it working fine for regular bash arrays:

In this video https://youtu.be/wD5WGkOEJRs?t=65 the first example that is shown is:

Here is code to read the data out of the tables in a SQLite database:

I need to write a SQL statement to find the ‘Action’ (category) films with the shortest running time (length). Your query should output the titles and lengths of the films. This is the database schema I have.

I am working on MERN stack and I have made an api for registering users. I am using axios to send request this is what i am doing with axios inside react

I am trying to integrate Crashpad into Qt application on Linux. I am using Bugsplat database for testing and I followed this tutorial and managed to build this "dummy" application, which should serve as an example of using Qt with Crashpad.

I have made minor adjustments of files to fix build for my Linux platform, primarily making change of version easier and fixed creating directory & crashpad files next to application binaries.

All of the changes are listed below as a diff file: