DSC | DSC Tools and Documentation | Command Line Interface library

You are getting all three documents in your search because by default elasticsearch uses a standard analyzer, for the text type field. This will tokenize "2021 test desc" into

Entire sbt file is showing in red including the name, version, scalaVersion

This is likely caused by some missing configuration in IntelliJ, you should have some kind of popup that aks you to "configure Scala SDK". If not, you can go to your module settings and add the Scala SDK.

when i compile following is the error which i am getting now

If you look closely to the error, you should notice this message:

Would you please try the following:

The dstuff alias ends with ;, so when dsc is expanded you get echo;; dkm at the end. Shell syntax doesn't allow two ; in a row.

Get rid of the ; at the end of the dstuff alias.

The value attributes are arbitrary text. The browser is sending the form request to www.example.com/songs/?orderby=, where you happen to be setting the to "date&order=asc", "date&order=dsc", etc.

The orderby's value has to make it to the server intact. & and = are reserved characters in a URL's query component, so that is why they are being percent-encoded when the orderby field is added to the URL query, thus allowing the server to properly receive the that the user selected for orderby in the HTML.

To do what you want, you need to treat orderby and order separately in the HTML. I would add a separate for order, eg: Sort Songs: Sort by: Date Title Order by: Oldest First, Alphabetical (A-Z) Newest First, Alphabetical (Z-A)

If you wanted to make the order list a little cleaner, you could use client-side scripting to manipulate the display texts of the order options whenever the user selects a different orderby option.

I would break it down like this:

1. Register or transfer the domain to your AWS master billing account. This is the only account that registers domains.

2. In each sub account eg dev prod, create a R53 hosted zone for the top level domain provisioned in step 1. Make sure the NS servers in step 1 are assigned to the zone here. Pay close attention that they agree both on name AND number of servers - usually 4.

3. Create a ACM cert request for the root AND wild card domain EG example.com and *.example.com. Request DNS validation. Key here is to include the wild card. This means it will work for any host name in the domain.

4. In ACM, request that the service create the R53 validation DNS records for you. This is only possible if you have done step 2 in the same account.

5. Wait for approval. It can take a few mins, to all day. Check back every hour or so.

This process, if followed exactly, will always provide a validated ACM cert that works for any AWS supported service, for both the root domain and any subhost under it.

A sorting algorithm that preserves the existing order on same-valued entries is called stable. In Java, you can consult the API whether a given sorting function is guaranteed to be stable, such as Arrays.sort.

The typical way of sorting using multiple keys is to sort the entries sequentially with a stable sorting algorithm in reverse order of keys.

For example, if you want to order by first name first and last name second, you would first sort by last name and then by first name.

You also need to make sure that the data structure you use preserves the order of insertion, for example a Set or Map may not preserve that.

Looks like Specifying multiple data files, as described in documentation.

Excerpt:

To load data from multiple data files in one SQL*Loader run, use an INFILE clause for each data file.

You can also specify a separate discard file and bad file for each data file. In such a case, the separate bad files and discard files must be declared immediately after each data file name.

A few examples:

I'm not sure of the cardinality of ttibom010201 and ttdpur401201 but you could potentially join the ttdpur401201 table in the CTE to get the price.