fluent | Fluent mapping driver for Doctrine2

I am trying to use Fluent Assertions on C# outside of test frameworks. Is there any way I could cast an FA check to bool? For example I need to achieve something like:

I have type with jsonb field configured with fluent interface.

I have the following query which works just fine (inasmuch as it generates the proper SQL command):

Simply put: I want to list the last N packages I've installed with Homebrew.

What is the best (and possibly fastest) way to accomplish this?

Note that I'm not fluent in Ruby, so any suggestions to 'hack the Homebrew code to do what you want' would get me nervous...

1. Read man pages, documentation, the Homebrew website, StackOverflow, googled with all sorts of variant questions, etc. No luck so far.
2. brew info [formula|cask] will actually tell the date when a formula/cask has been poured (which I assume means 'installed' outside the Homebrewosphere). So that value must be written somewhere — a database? a log?
3. Maybe there is an option to extract the poured date information via the JSON API? But the truth is that with Homebrew 3.1.9-121-g654c78c, I couldn't get any poured-date or similar element on the JSON output... the only dates that I get are related to git (presumably because they're more useful for Homebrew's internal workings). This would, in theory, be able to tell me what are the 'newest' versions of the formulae I have installed, but not the order I have installed them — in other words, I could have installed a year-old version yesterday, and I don't need to know that it's one year old, I only want to know I've installed it yesterday!

Although I couldn't figure out how to retrieve that information, I'm sure it is there, since brew info ... will give the correct day a particular formula was poured. Thus, one possible solution would be to capture all the information from brew info and then do a grep on it; thus, something like brew info | grep Poured should give me what I want. Needless to say, this takes eternities to run (in fact, I never managed to complete it — I gave up after several minutes).

Of course, I found out that there is a brew info --installed option — but currently, it only works with JSON output. And since JSON output will not tell the poured date, this isn't useful.

A possibility would be to do it in the following way:

• Extract all installed package names with brew info --installed --json=v1 | jq "map(.name)" > inst.json
• Parse the result so that it becomes a single line, e.g. cat inst.json | tr -d '\n\r\[\]\"\,'
• Now run brew info --formula (treat everything as a formula to avoid warnings) with that single line, pipe the result in another file (e.g. all-installed.txt)
• Go through that file, extract the line with the formula name and the date, and format it using something like cat all-installed.txt | sed -E 's/([[:alnum:]]+):? stable.*\n(.*\n){3,7}^ Poured from bottle on (.*)$/\1 -- \3\\n/g' | sort | tail -40 — the idea is to have lines just with the date and the formula name, so that it can get easily sorted [note: I'm aware that the regex shown doesn't work, it was just part of a failed attempt before I gave up this approach]

Messy. It also takes a lot of time to process everything. You can put it all in a single line and avoid the intermediary files, if you're prepared to stare at a blank screen and wait for several minutes.

I was trying to look for a) installation logs; b) some sort of database where brew would store the information I was trying to extract (and that brew info has access to). Most of the 'logs' I found were actually related to patching individual packages (so that if something goes wrong, you can presumably email the maintainer). However, by sheer chance, I also noticed that every package has an INSTALL_RECEIPT.json inside /usr/local/Cellar/, which seems to have the output of brew info --json=v1 package-name. Whatever the purpose of this file, it has a precious bit of information: it has been created on the date that this package was installed!

That was quite a bit of luck for me, because now I could simply stat this file and get its creation timestamp. Because the formula directories are quite well-formed and easy to parse, I could do something very simple, just using stat and some formatting things which took me an eternity to figure out (mostly because stat under BSD-inspired Unixes has different options than those popular with the SysV-inspired Linux).

For example, to get the last 40 installed formulae:

I am trying to make this query in OrmLite:

This is my first post here so please be forgiving :)

Just at the beginning, I'm not fluent in any programming language, but I mostly use SQL, very rarely VBA. I'm mainly RPA Developer with Kofax Kapow RPA software.

So I have a SQL query that I need to run to get some results that gonna be later used in RPA bot. There is a built in functionality to run SQL within RPA software but this functionality is very poor and doesn't allow me to use many functions that are embedded in my SQL query (like regex,listagg, exc.)

So what I would like to do is to run quickly VBA code without opening any SQL sotware. The best option for me would be to create kind of .exe file from for example MS SQL Server oraz Oracle SQL where this exe would result in creating a separate file (xls,XML,csv or any other) with the results

I know that sometimes like this is possible within a Excel VBA macro but I have some problems with excel macros within RPA software, since sometimes there is a yellow bar popping up at the top of the file and you need to "enable content" to run the macro. When I switched it and this bar doesn't appear, the macro didn't work too. This bar and things like this make a RPA bots less stable

So, hopefully I have described the issue here pretty well :)

Do you know how I may make this things (this file) happened ?

I want get Azure Storage Account Key (connectionString) using azure .NET SDK or fluent API.

I want to turn off ALL (or at least most of) conventions in Entity Framework Core (and I am talking about EF Core 5 or above) and then build the whole model "by hands".

One may wonder why.

Here is why: I have a task to migrate several large legacy databases from Entity Framework 6 (EF) to Entity Framework Core 5 (EFC). This involves many hundreds of tables and several databases. Some of these databases are created using a Code First approach and some are just third party databases, which we need to query and update from C# code. For the latter databases we must match their schema exactly.

Due to the size of the problem both EF and EFC flavors of the code must coexist for, let's say, several months. This can be easily achieved by using conditional compilation (see below).

Most likely anything that is not supported or is inconveniently supported in EFC in comparison to EF (or was "hacked" into EF models), like spatial indexes, multi-column KeyAttribute PKs, multi-column ForeignKeyAttribute FKs, self-referencing multiple times tables, multiple indexes defined on the same columns (some are filters and some are just regular indexes), and so on and so forth is there.

That's fine. I can easily deal with EFC inability to deal with that by "overriding" the attributes using conditional compilation, e.g.

In my program I use fluent-ffmpeg to convert a video into streamable HLS format (m3u8). but this is very cpu heavy and I'm wondering if it could be run at client-side in the browser. In this manner I'll be offloading some work from the server. If so, how to install it to be available in html