junk | A place to keep all the stuff you 're not supposed to commit | Command Line Interface library

From the documentation:

The start and end arguments to the POSITION parameter are interpreted in bytes, even if character-length semantics are in use in a data file.

So POSITION(16:17) is the 16th and 17th bytes of the line, not 16th (and only, in your example) character. The U+2592 character is three bytes in UTF-8 - 0xE2 0x96 0x92 (e29692) - and you're only looking at the first two bytes; and those on their own don't represent a valid character.

You can change from using POSITION to using CHAR with the fixed length of each field, and specify LENGTH SEMANTICS CHARACTER:

There's actually been some discussion here on stackoverflow, but more on a github issue: https://github.com/grails/grails-core/issues/11825

You can certainly read that issue for far more info than makes sense to post here, but the short version is: URL changed unintentionally, temporary workaround is to move to https://repo.grails.org/artifactory/core

The example JSON isn't valid. The last member of an object or the last element of an array shouldn't have a comma after it. So where you have:

The function you want is strtol:

You need to install the libcrypto, libssl and libcurl.

I had solved the same issue in my Ubuntu machine by running the following commands.

sudo apt-get install libcurl4

sudo apt-get install libcurlpp-dev

sudo apt-get install libcrypto++-dev

Refer: https://github.com/aws/aws-sdk-cpp#other-dependencies

I'd start by looking for the domain model to tie this to - is a "quote" the same logical thing as a "booking"? Quotes typically have a different lifecycle to bookings, and bookings typically represent financial commitments. The fact they share some attributes is a hint that they are similar domain concepts, but it's not conclusive. Cars and goldfish share some attributes - age, location, colour - but it's hard to think of them as "similar concepts" at any fundamental level.

In database design, it's best to try to represent the business domain as far as is possible. It makes your code easy to understand, which makes it less likely you'll introduce bugs. It often makes the code simpler, too, which may make it faster.

If you decide they are related in the domain model, it may be a case of trying to model an inheritance hierarchy in the relational database. This question discusses this extensively.

You appear to be triggering your snippet and then pasting your text into it, since you are only using $1 as your input. If that is not the case, let us know, it would probably be easy to modify this for a selection, etc.

This will work:

I solved it by making a small console application which receives credentials through command line parameters, connects to the rest service and returns a token in the standard output.

Parent application periodically calls this exe in the background, and reads a new token from the standard output.

Here is a way to reduce the amount of extra output: If a particular target (library, binary) does not have any tests, then you can disable running tests in it via your Cargo.toml: