I am creating a table with a lot on columns, and i get the Numeric Overflow error. Is it possible to see for which column i have this error. I do not want to cast everything in there, or comment out chunks until i find it.
Thanks
Andrew's comment is important, so this answer is only related to creating a table, not an insert.
Currently, the only way to know which column is causing the error is to comment out until you find it.
You can help narrow the search by only focusing on numeric related fields.
Related
I am having a beginner question about writing a Sqlite query that I can't seem to figure out:
So you have a table called "D", one column that is called "PersonName", one that is called "DrinkName" and one that is called "CountryName" and you are now looking too see which PersonName has had all DrinkName where CountryName='France' for example.
I have tried by using HAVING COUNT in a numerous different ways but it never works out and I didn't really know where to turn, which is why I am asking you here! Sorry if this question isn't relevant to Stackoverflow or hard to understand, it's my first time here :)
Thanks in advance!
I want to remove a property from a node.
Using "removeProperty(NodeRef nodeRef, QName qname)" i can remove it, but i don't know will it cause any problem(like data correption, indexing issue or something ).
Can anyone please help me
The short answer is, no - it won't cause any data corruption or indexing issues. One caveat to this, the data model will not allow you to remove mandatory properties (you'll get an error if you attempt to do this). It will not cause any issues with indexing.
Is there a simple way to make a Google Form have a variable number of a fields based on numerical input from a previous field (e.g. asking how many people will be registered and then providing that number of name fields)?
I've tried Googling and looking on Stack Overflow, but couldn't find anything. I'm not really familiar with JavaScript, although I know a small amount of PHP.
Thanks!
Thank for reading - I'm asking a question, for which I think the answer is already no. But perhaps you might have suggestions that I haven't thought of.
In using JGR and Deducer for editing data, you can easily edit a cell by clicking and writing in something new, but is there any way to Undo what you have done? Furthermore, in editing variables, say for instance, I have a variable of 5 factors, and I delete one factor using the data viewer window, selecting the factor and hitting the minus sign. Is there then any way to get the variable back, short of reloading the data?
If you need clarification, just let me know. Thank you!
As you guessed, the answer is no.
I'm not sure if I'm using the correct terminology to describe my questions so I created a few mock ups to try to show what I am trying to do.
I have an existing table listing order detail information that looks something like this:
I have some additional attributes I want to add columns for, but I would like it to appear on a separate line as part of the same row sort of like this:
The reason I want to add these columns but have them appear on the second line of each row is that I want to display more data in each row but I don't want to make the row/page wider.
I did some googling for this problem, but I'm not even sure what the standard name for this type of display is so I wasn't able to come up with anything. The closest I found was [this code project link](http://www.codeproject.com/KB/webforms/MasterDetail.aspx
) which is close to, but not the same thing I am trying to do.
Not sure what to call it either (multiline gridview?) but it should be possible. I would suggest looking at making a grid with a template column and a formview inside the template. In the rowdatabound event of the grid you write code to bind your form to the row's data. I have used this technique before on nested grids, it should work with other controls as well. Might be simpler ways to do it too, not something I have had a need to work out before.
EDIT:
I just saw a similar question where someone provided a link to this article. Not quite what we were talking about here, but very similar. Thought I would include it here as well for future reference. To bad it was written 5 months after this question was asked...