Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
I'm just finishing a game for android and I'm testing out the in app purchase functions. I'm sending testing using android.test.purchased It was working fine until a few hours ago. But now when I...
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: The 'Microsoft.ACE.OLEDB.15.0' provider is not registered on the local machine. (System.Data) When googling around for solutions, everyone seemed to have conflicting versions (64 vs. 32) but everything I am using is 64-bit. System details: Windows 10 x64-bit; Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio 18 (Standard Edition ...
Go to this link and then follow the steps.. Open Powershell as run as administrator and then run the below commands:
This is because of Execution Policy. This defines how powershell scripts will run. In Default windows desktops, it is Restricted, not allowing any scripts (signed or unsigned) only interactive sessions.
Take a look at the INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLES table. It contains metadata about all your tables. Example: SELECT * FROM `INFORMATION_SCHEMA`.`TABLES` WHERE TABLE_NAME LIKE 'table1' The advantage of this over other methods is that you can easily use queries like the one above as subqueries in your other queries.
With system information you can only get the build with that value and go to Google to get the respective version. However, one simple way is by searching the registry on the command line: REG QUERY "HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion" | findstr REG_SZ
How do you open IIS (Internet Information Services) Manager using Windows 10? I have installed the developer preview of Windows 10 and can't seem to find IIS Manager? It is not in Control Panel > Administrative Tools. When I browse to the folder. C:\Windows\System32\inetsrv. it is empty.
Yes, but it'll be different depending on what type of RDBMS you're using - SQL is a language, not the database product, and this question relies on the specific product. You'll be able to find this sort of information in the INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS table - if your RDBMS has it. –
Select * From INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS Where TABLE_CATALOG Like 'DatabaseName' Get list of all the fields in table: Select * From INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS Where TABLE_CATALOG Like 'DatabaseName' And TABLE_NAME Like 'TableName'
We have now agreed that the only information if the script executed successfully or died has to be Write-Host'ed, and everything that is the script's author might need to know about the execution (what items were updated, what fields were set, et cetera) goes to Write-Output.