server-log | Chrome extension : aggregates diagnostic logs

As answered on the dotNetRDF issue —

The output:format isn't the problem here I think. The issue is that the update transaction is not committed by the code as you have it. The way to do this is to call the Dispose() method on _virtuosoManager. So wrapping your update in a using() block is the best way to go:

Create user in Azure SQL database is very different with create database instance. It needs the admin account or the enough permission, and the user binds the login, the login must be created in master DB, and the user must be created in current user D, then alter the database role to the user. The code you user is not suitable for create the user.

Even with pyodbc script, you still need the connection string, specify the database/user,/password. The limit is you can't access master DB and user database with one connection string or SQL database connection.

I'm afraid to say we can't do that with the code.

Assuming you want to partition the table by the first two columns and then to number the rows in each partition, you can use this query:

In the web console go to Runtime -> Server -> Web -> Deployment then select the deployment you want and click "View". From there you can see the servlets from the Servlet tab on the left.

In CLI you can execute something like the following to list the names.

As pointed out in the documents4j documentation, you probably need to prepare the user which is not normally set up to run Word. As it says in the documentation:

1. On a 32-bit system, create the folder C:\Windows\System32\config\systemprofile\Desktop. On a 64-bit system, create the folder C:\Windows\SysWOW64\config\systemprofile\Desktop. Further information can be found on MSDN.
2. You can manipulate MS Window's registry such that MS Office applications are run with another account than the local service account. This approach is documented on MSDN. Note that this breaks MS Window's sandbox model and imposes additional security threats to the machine that runs MS Office.

After some research and help the solution has been found:

There appeared a breaking change in Axis2 1.7.0 (https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/AXIS2-5340)

Adding the following lines to the axis2.xml fixed the problem for me:

Your example redis log does not have a format. It is unstructured text prefixed with a date string.

Check if you have log rotation. If yes, then you probably do not want to use *.log. Instead specify the log filename.

This is what I would use:

Key hint from https://solidgeargroup.com/en/express-logging-global-unique-request-identificator-nodejs/

Use express-http-context which has a set and get function that will ensure that the unique session ID is available throughout your code.

You have two builds of perl installed.

• /usr/bin/perl, v5.16.3^[1]
• /hits/sw/shared/apps/Perl/5.30.0-GCCcore-8.3.0/bin/perl, v5.30.0^[2]

I shall dub them "system perl" and "modular perl" respectively.

• The system perl doesn't have Data::Dumper installed.^[3]
• The modular perl does have Data::Dumper installed.^[4]

whereis shows only the system perl in your PATH, but later commands show perl invoking the modular perl. So either perl is an alias for the modular perl,^[5] or you ran your tests in different environments (i.e. your PATH changed).

Is it appropriate to set PERL5LIB?

At one point, you set env var PERL5LIB to /hits/sw/shared/apps/Perl/5.30.0-GCCcore-8.3.0/lib/perl5/5.30.0. This is not appropriate.

This is incorrect for the system perl.^[6]

This is unnecessary for the modular perl. It is redundant.^[7]

Why doesn't the system perl have Data::Dumper installed?

Perl has certain modules that come with it. For virtually as long as support for modules has existed in Perl, this has included Data::Dumper. Data::Dumper should always be available.

However, certain linux distros split Perl into multiple packages. It appears that Data::Dumper is found in the perl(Data::Dumper) package in CentOS 7.

So the solution is to install that package.

Since Data::Dumper is dual-lived, it can also be installed from CPAN. This doesn't require any special permissions. That said, I usually recommend installing perl locally instead of messing with the system perl. It seems you already have such a Perl. This leads us to the next sub-answer.

What if I want to use the modular perl?

I'm not sure.

A quick experiment leads me to believe this can be solved by simply placing the modular perl in the PATH before /usr/bin.