Flexibility of Yii
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
hope this fix your issue Flexibility is very subjective, so this question is a bit vague. From my experience I can tell you that Yii is very very powerful, but in most cases when you want to go into really advanced territory you have to do things "Yii's way". If you do, you will find that the pieces of the puzzle click together really well and things go smoothly. If you don't (because presumably you haven't realized yet what "Yii's way" is), it's going to give you a hard time.
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dynamic flexibility in C#
Tag : chash , By : Sascha Brossmann
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
will be helpful for those in need I have recently started learning programming and chose .NET with Visual Studio Express. I am trying to write a CSV Parser as a learning experience and it's giving me a lot more trouble than I expected. I am starting with the reader. One thing I am doing differently in my parser is that I am not using quotes. I am escaping commas with a backslash, backslashes with a backslash, and line breaks with a backslash. For example, if a comma is preceded by an even number of backslashes it is a field and I halve any blocks of backslashes. If it's odd, it's not end of field and I still halve blocks of backslashes. I'm not sure how robust this will be if I can ever get it working, except I'm only learning at this point and I'm looking at it mostly as an exercise in manipulating data structures. , Dim contents As Object = returnObjectICantDetermineAtComplieTime()
contents.MethodIKnowWillBeThereAtRunTime()
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MVC pattern and flexibility?
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
With these it helps Razor is rendering this in a single pass from the point of view of your model, and you can freely mix code with HTML - that's what makes it so awesome! The problem here seems to be the way you are trying to access the list. @if(Model.ListOne != null)
@if(Model.ListOne.Any())
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Best way to avoid EAV model, but still allow for flexibility
Tag : java , By : James Cary
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
seems to work fine I am inclined to go with your current solution, which is a separate table for each type. Somehow, I'm most comfortable with storing data in well-defined tables with well-defined types. An EAV (entity-attribute-value) solution is also viable. With 100k rows of data, the EAV solution should perform pretty well, unless you have lots of tables. One downside is the types of the columns. Without a lot of extra work, you are pretty much limited to strings for all the values.
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Flexibility of HATEOAS
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
fixed the issue. Will look into that further I'm going to answer these in reverse order, because I think the answer to (2) will help clear up (1). Yes, most client applications will need to know how to handle the set of possible rels. The idea is to insulate your clients from needing to know specific URIs. If clients hard code or manually track URIs, then the server cannot ever change the path to anything without breaking clients. If the client tracks rels, then the API has some flexibility to change what its endpoints look like. The client, using rels, doesn't care that a URI has changed.
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