How to Add OK To board Remarks in Checkin Field I have Provided Alternative Command of Amadeus and I Need this Command in Sabre.
3osi pk free format not works like that.
Amadeus Command
Srckin PK-OSI PK Free Format
Related
I am experimenting with using flyway repair, but I'm curious as to exactly what commands flyway is sending to the target database. Is there a way to configure it to echo the commands?
The -X command line option gives a lot more verbose information but doesn't echo out the exact SQL used to repair the history table. All the information is there, though as the log contains entries like
Repairing Schema History table for version 1.0.1 (Description: create table foo, Type: SQL, Checksum: 1456329846) ...
which translates into UPDATE flyway_schema_history SET description=#p0, type=#p1, checksum=#p2 where version=#p3 in the obvious way
(at least with SQL Server on which I've just run the profiler).
You could submit it as a feature request? https://github.com/flyway/flyway/issues
In shell script I am hardcoding username and password to connect to db.
If the password field has $ followed by numeric value it is considering as the argument or parameter hence not connecting to db.
Please suggest how this can be resolved.
I cannot change the db password
Quote your password with single quotes.
For details, see your friendly manual - open a terminal and type man sh or man bash (if bash is the shell you're using).
The online Bash reference manual also has pages on quoting. (I found these with Google, literally within a second.)
I am trying to create a script that informs the user about the status of the website, which uses WebSpeed. I can use wtbman to output the status of the transaction server, not a problem. But I want something that just tells us the status of the transaction server.
Is there a command that I can use to achieve that, instead of writing a program to parse the returned string for wtbman?
There's no built in approach like for instance Virtual System Tables.
Parsing the output of
wtbman -name <broker> -query
is your best bet. The output isn't very hard to decipher so you should be able to do it quite quick!
Two other commands to check are:
wtbman -name <broker> -agentdetail <pid>
This will go more into detail of a specific agent.
wtbman -name <broker> -listallprops
Lists all settings for the broker.
How can you provide the password to ssoconfig.exe -restoresecret as parameter?
I'm trying to use the sysprep scripts from Colin Meade on TechNet
Checked on MSDN and ssoconfig -restoresecret only has <restore file> as a parameter ... no reference to "password"
Yet when I run the command, I get the prompt for a password, along with the password hint!
As described in http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa560589.aspx, the command does not let you restore a secret with a password as a parameter. So it doesn't seem to be viable via the command line.
I don't know what the use-case is in your case, but in general I'm not sure if this would be something you want to automate?
What you can do is automate it yourself by writing a wrapper (e.g. console application) for it. You can do so by sending keystrokes to the command line, there are various examples available here on SO.
Is is possible to have R connect to gmail's POP server and read/download the messages in a specific folder of mine? I have been storing emails and would like to go back and start to analyze subject lines, etc.
Basically, I need a way to export a folder in my gmail account and I would like to do this pro grammatically if it all possible.
Thanks in advance!
I am not sure that this can be done via a single command. Maybe there is a package out there, which I am not aware of that can accomplish that, but as long as you do not run into that maybe the following process would be a solution ...
Consider got-your-back (http://code.google.com/p/got-your-back/wiki/GettingStarted#Step_4%3a_Performing_A_Backup) which "is a command line tool that backs up and restores your Gmail account".
You can invoke it like this (given that python is available on your machine):
python gyb.py --email foo#bar.com --search "from:pip#pop.com" --folder "mail_from_pip"
After completion you'll find all the emails matching the --search in the specified --folder, along with a sqlite database. (posted by dukedave, Dec 4 '11)
So depending on your OS you should be able to invoke the above command from within R and then access the downloaded mails in the respective folder.
GotYourBack is a good backup utility, but for downloading metadata for analysis, you might want something that doesn't first require you to fetch the entire content of all your email.
I've recently used the gmailr package to do a similar analysis.