katan | Swift playground with a micro web server | HTTP library
kandi X-RAY | katan Summary
kandi X-RAY | katan Summary
A micro web server that replies "Hello world!" to every request. The idea is to show the basics steps to create a web server in Swift.
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of katan
katan Key Features
katan Examples and Code Snippets
let port: in_port_t = 9292
var address = sockaddr_in(
sin_len: UInt8(MemoryLayout.stride),
sin_family: UInt8(AF_INET),
sin_port: port.bigEndian,
sin_addr: in_addr(s_addr: in_addr_t(0)),
sin_zero:(0, 0, 0,
print("Starting HTTP server on port \(port)")
repeat {
var address = sockaddr()
var length: socklen_t = 0
let clientSocket = accept(socketDescriptor, &address, &length)
if clientSocket == -1 {
fata
let resp = recv(clientSocket, &buffer, Int(buffer.count), 0)
if resp <= 0 {
fatalError(String(cString: UnsafePointer(strerror(errno))))
}
received = buffer.first!
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on katan
QUESTION
For a dataset, how could I use a window function to split the rows into logical parts using a value from one of the columns?
For ex. for the given example title
= Erev Rosh Hashana
The transformation would produce from this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Aug-07 at 08:38Create a new column that contains a 1 where title
equals "Erev Rosh Hashana" and 0 otherwise. Then compute the cumsum of that column ordered by the date. Finally, remove the temporary column.
This can be done as follows:
QUESTION
create sequence student_studentid_seq
increment by 10
start with 100
nocycle;
create table student
(studentid number(10),
name varchar2(30) not null,
ss# number(9) unique,
gpa number(2,3) not null,
constraint student_studentid_pk PRIMARY KEY (studentid),
constraint student_gpa_ck CHECK (GPA >= 0) );
insert into student (studentid, name, ss#, gpa)
values(student_studentid_seq.NEXTVAL,'Draze Katan', 323456789,1);
receiving error message:
Error starting at line 29 in command:
insert into student (studentid, name, ss#, gpa)
values(student_studentid_seq.NEXTVAL,'Draze Katan', 323456789,1)
Error report:
SQL Error: ORA-01438: value larger than specified precision allowed for this column
01438. 00000 - "value larger than specified precision allowed for this column"
*Cause: When inserting or updating records, a numeric value was entered
that exceeded the precision defined for the column.
*Action: Enter a value that complies with the numeric column's precision,
or use the MODIFY option with the ALTER TABLE command to expand
the precision.
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Feb-23 at 22:18The issue is in the way you create the table, in particular in the column GPA
.
You are using number(2, 3)
, which looks like "build a number with 2 total digits and 3 decimal digits".
In oracle documentation you find a better explanation about the NUMBER
data type, its attributes and what things like number(2,3)
mean:
Specify a fixed-point number using the following form:
NUMBER(p,s) where:
p is the precision, or the maximum number of significant decimal digits, where the most significant digit is the left-most nonzero digit, and the least significant digit is the right-most known digit. Oracle guarantees the portability of numbers with precision of up to 20 base-100 digits, which is equivalent to 39 or 40 decimal digits depending on the position of the decimal point.
s is the scale, or the number of digits from the decimal point to the least significant digit. The scale can range from -84 to 127.
Positive scale is the number of significant digits to the right of the decimal point to and including the least significant digit.
Negative scale is the number of significant digits to the left of the decimal point, to but not including the least significant digit. For negative scale the least significant digit is on the left side of the decimal point, because the actual data is rounded to the specified number of places to the left of the decimal point. For example, a specification of (10,-2) means to round to hundreds.
Scale can be greater than precision, most commonly when e notation is used. When scale is greater than precision, the precision specifies the maximum number of significant digits to the right of the decimal point. For example, a column defined as NUMBER(4,5) requires a zero for the first digit after the decimal point and rounds all values past the fifth digit after the decimal point.
For example:
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