Malcolm | easily deployable network traffic analysis tool suite

Unfortunately there's only one possible answer to this question since roo is no longer going to be supported.

The roo project from the very beginning was conceived to allow you to remove it, along with all the aspectj .aj files, leaving you with normal, working .java files. Which is really neat, like the whole project was.

Just right click the project (cleaning it first if you get any error messages) choose Refactor > Push In.. and confirm.

Which leaves me with perfectly working code, so I'm happy.

Thanks to the guys who conceived and worked on Spring Roo, it was brilliant. It made Hibernate so easy, and the user interface was world class.

If you prepare your data frame you can do this as a bar figure.

Update after TO provided reprex:

I would do sth. like this:

Your grants show that you have privilege on my-recipes.* on the remote database, but in your query you ran successfully on your local instance, you reference tables in a schema named my_recipes_db. In other words, you don't have any privileges on the remote instance to use a schema named my_reciped_db, so you get an error that you're not allowed to use UPDATE.

I'd suggest you name your schemas the same on both local and remote MySQL instances, to avoid this confusion.

I would also recommend you use the same version of MySQL locally as the one you will deploy to on the hosted server. It's probably not the issue in this case, but it might cause incompatibility surprises in other cases.

You can try this:

The primary purpose of the [ref] class (it is not a keyword) is to facilitate calling .NET APIs that have ref and out parameters.

[ref] is rarely used in pure PowerShell code and best avoided there, because it deviates from how parameters are usually passed, is syntactically cumbersome, and has pitfalls, such as the one at hand.

In a nutshell:

• [ref] only works meaningfully with a PowerShell variable, where it truly creates an alias name for the given variable object, so that getting and setting the variable value targets the very same variable object, irrespective of whether you use the original name or the alias.

• While PowerShell lets you cast any expression to [ref], with anything other than a variable it functions like a regular assignment, and is therefore ineffective.^[1]

This answer has more in-depth information about [ref].

Simplified examples:

Correct use of [ref]: with a variable:

• Illustration without the use of a function:

Here is how you can save data in an Excel file:

When you're using React (or any other MVC-like framework), you don't work directly with the DOM like that, you take a different mindset: You change the state of what's being rendered, and then the framework does the rendering. In this case, you might have the component providing the table row have a state where it actually provides two rows (wrapped in a fragment) when the button has been pressed.

Here's a simplified exmaple:

I am not sure about what you want to do exactly.

Let say your have a JSON data file accessible by a simple GET request (as it seems to be) and want to convert it into an XML file using PHP.

First, you can convert your json to array with json_decode. Then, you can SimpleXML extension to generate an XML output.

As an example: