Integrated | Simple , intuitive integration testing with PHPUnit | Unit Testing library

If I understand correctly, there are two parts to the question.

To do this, right-click your PowerShell window and head to "Properties"

There, you can choose the header "Font" and change your font to Cascadia Code PL".

This should fix the problem. If you still experience some weird characters, you might need to install a Nerd Font instead.

To use the font in the VS Code Terminal, head to Settings.

Searching for "integrated terminal font family" should bring up the setting you need to edit. Here, add your font 'Cascadia Code PL' on the very front of the setting and save.

Integrated:Font Family"" />

You should now be able to open a terminal and use the PL prompt.

I would recommend using /action:Script (see here) to see which actions it will perform, most likely this will give you some clue as to which flags should be set/cleared.

-- Edit According to this old answer you can disable deploying the database properties when designing the .dacpac.
If you want to override this behaviour when publishing the .dacpac, you should probably use the ScriptDatabaseOptions property - see the whole list of switches here.

Redis doesn't define structured serialization formats. It mostly store strings and integers. So you have to choose or define your format for your struct.

A popular one is JSON, as you noticed, but if you just want to (de)serialize simple pairs of (id, description), it's not very readable nor convenient.

In such a case, you can define your own format, for example the id and the description with a dash in between:

I would start with running sp_who2 on the database server to see if sqlpackage has made a connection to it, and if it's blocking on the server somewhere.

If so, you can further investigate with the SQL Server Profiler (can be found in the Tools menu of SQL Server Management Studio)

This is how Start-Process command was basically created. -PassThru switch redirects the output to an object ($sqlpackagepublish in this case). More on Start-Process here: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/microsoft.powershell.management/start-process?view=powershell-5.1

There are few solutions.

1. Remove a -PassThru parameter and read files' content as you are doing it right now
2. Do it harder, but more robust .NET'y way:

The command you want to build, will have to be built using a task. Once built in a task, you can then bind it to which ever key configuration you like. Before I answered this I built a simple example to help demonstrate what I just said.

Create a tasks.json file in the .vscode directory. You can use this command from your projects root:

Tasks are like creating complicated keybinding (well sort'a), its more like a complex keybinding that took steroids, and can do a bunch of stuff keybindings cannot do. All BS aside, it is an extremely powerful tool. VSCode users that are not using it, are missing out on one of the most powerful features that VSCode offers. Anyhow, this is how you create a task that, in-a-nutshell, defines and executes a shell command.

Look Like Payment gateway sending Post request so you can do the following

For each row in the DataReader create a new FidelityModel and add it to the list. Something like:

See Select Default Profile do not actually open gitbash. After relaunch, on startup, it just keeps open PowerShell.

The same thing was happening to me and the referred to fix in the Insiders' Build 05/14/2021 did in fact fix it for me. I do not know if this will be a v1.56 point update. In the meantime, opening another terminal does always open git bash for me - but that is a pain.