snot | Snot is colored output from nose. Or, um, py.test. | Testing library

OK, I figured what i did wrong:

In Azure Devops server 2019, it doesn't support configure retention policies for YAML pipelines. The default retention for all YAML builds to 30 days.

But this feature has been supported in Azure DevOps Server 2020. To configure retention policies for YAML and classic pipelines is through the project settings. You may consider upgrade your sever from 2019 to 2020.

The Customer is an object that collects information about the person paying for the service. You can provide their email address or their name, and any other relevant information (billing and shipping address, phone, etc.). A Customer has one or multiple PaymentMethod which allow them to pay for a service.

The Account is an object that collect information about the individual (or company) providing the service. It collects personal information about that person so that Stripe can accept payments on their behalf and send them their money. It will collect things like their name and address but also their bank account details or their SSN for example. This is required to meet regulations and requirements for money movement.

If you take the Uber example, the contractor here is a driver. The sign up for an Express account on your platform and you get an Account with the id acct_12345 that is associated with them. Stripe collects all relevant information during the onboarding flow to let them receive funds.

Similarly, the provider here is the person ordering a ride. They are going to the airport and you need to charge them $20 on behalf of the driver. So you collect their card details and create a Customer with the id cus_123 to represent them.

To charge them $20 you create a PaymentIntent with the id pi_123 and you set the amount to $20 and the currency to USD. When you do this you can also associate the payment with your existing customer which is useful as they are likely to ask for future rides and you want to keep track of all of them. This is done by passing the customer parameter as customer: "cus_123". Since the ride is on behalf of the connected account, you also pass transfer_data to indicate where to send the funds when the payment succeeds.

The customer concept is entirely optional here but it is useful if you want to save card details and re-use them in the future. When they order the ride with Uber, you don't want them to re-enter all their personal information and card details for every ride because it's too slow and they might just give up. So you save the information so that next time they just have to press one button to order the ride!

You can read more about saving card details during a payment in this guide: https://stripe.com/docs/payments/save-during-payment

It's important to understand that in Stripe's vocabulary, the Customer represents the person who pays and the Account represents the person who gets the funds. Staying with your example, when an Uber driver travels to another state, they might order an Uber ride themselves. In that case, you need to create a Customer for them which is entirely separate from the Account they have to receive funds.

It seems to be widely accepted practice not to catch NPE. Instead, one should check if something is null.

In your case:

1. You should check if json.value is not empty
2. You also should check if id is not null.

Please also note that handling exceptions in lambdas is always tricky.

You can change the code to:

This is a consequence of Highcharts rounding off the positions all columns to full pixel in order for them to render crisp on the monitor. If the x position were not rounded, the edges would become unsharp.

For more information please see this issue: https://github.com/highcharts/highcharts/issues/2690

As a solution disable crisp option:

See this simplified demo:

https://jsfiddle.net/BlackLabel/10tg6r48/

Here is the problem with regexp.

Chrome is dealing with this code but in Firefox we get the error:

First check SQL Server Agent is running.

Most of the times it means that the connection string is incomplete. If you're not using Windows authentication, you need to provide uid=YourUserName; Password=yourpassword;. Check the logins in sql server db (Navigate to Security > Logins).

Otherwise try specifying Server name inside the connection string. If you have a named instance then you should set it like this i.e Server=localhost\sql2019

And also InitialCatalog is the name of the db. Is it "DefaultConnection"?

Also take a look at the properties in your db.

JSON.parse returns any this is why you don't have an error anymore. The full signature is (see playground here)