I could ping the machine. But I could not access the machine using telnet in windows. The servers is linux machine. Do you have any idea ? Your firewall is blocking off the telnet port and probably the rest of the ports cassandra needs. You need to add an exception telling the firewall to open port 9160 (the client port). 9160 is the only port you really need to have open unless you want remote jmx management etc. To add an exception to your linux firewall: iptables -I INPUT -p tcp --dport 9160 --syn -j ACCEPT And if you want to save the state: service iptables save

I dont know if i understood correctly but it seems that you would do something like this: $sum = array(); foreach ($recordset as $user) { if(!isset($sum[$user->UserId])) { $sum[$user->UserId] = 0; } $sum[$user->UserId] += $user->Score; if($sum[$user->UserId] > 1) { continue; } echo 'Event Code' . $user->code . '<br />'; echo 'Date' . $user->date. '<br />'; echo 'UserId' . $user->UserId. '<br />'; echo 'Fullname' . $user->Fullname. '<br />'; echo 'Score' . $user->Score. '<br />'; }

You're getting the error because ltr is a RecordSet and the function expects a string. Secondly acSpreadsheetTypeExcel3 is very old type of excel file. I personally you should use at least acSpreadsheetTypeExcel9. This will take care of your second error. I believe this should work DoCmd.TransferSpreadsheet acExport, acSpreadsheetTypeExcel9, ltr.Name, "C:Testdb" This is assuming ltr contains table names. If ltr.Name returns a query then this probably won't work.

based on comment: var StatusCode_arr_db; while (!rs_dub.EOF ) { StatusCode_arr_db = rs_dub("statusCode"); alert("1-->"+StatusCode_arr_db); rs_dub.MoveNext(); } alert("2-->"+StatusCode_arr_db); IF you still see the variable as UNDEFINED then do what I say below, BECAUSE I was correct with my ORIGINAL answer. try rs_dub["statusCode"]; or rs_dub.Fields("statusCode").value; I believe you were looking at a jscript example (which is MS javascript, not the same.)

It sounds like your stored procedure actually returns only one value, which will either be 0 or 1. This is often referred to as a scalar value (a single value instead of a set or collection of values). It also looks like you need to pass parameters to your stored procedure. This is often referred to as a parameterized query. As you probably well know, it's possible to write stored procedures that do not not use parameters. Set con = New ADODB.connection Set rs = New ADODB.Recordset rs.CursorType = adOpenForwardOnly rs.LockType = adLockReadOnly con.Open "XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX" '// Connection string. Dim cmd as New ADODb.Command cmd.CommandTimeout = 5 cmd.ActiveConnection = con cmd.CommandText = "SQL GOES HERE" cmd.CommandType = acCmdStoredProc Dim param Set param = cm

It's not random, it just looks that way. If you run it multiple times, you'll see that it comes out in the same order. If you want to select the order it comes out in, then use the ORDER BY clause in your SQL. So, for you, it would be: SELECT * FROM tblA ORDER BY {fieldname}

You need to use a QueryDef object to create a Pass-Through query, then open the Recordset via the .OpenRecordset method of the QueryDef. The following code works for me: Dim qdf As DAO.QueryDef, rst As DAO.Recordset Set qdf = CurrentDb.CreateQueryDef("") qdf.Connect = "ODBC;Driver=SQL Server;Server=.SQLEXPRESS;Trusted_Connection=Yes;" qdf.SQL = "SELECT GetDate() AS qryTest" qdf.ReturnsRecords = True Set rst = qdf.OpenRecordset Debug.Print rst!qryTest rst.Close Set rst = Nothing Set qdf = Nothing

Use "INSERT/SELECT INTO IN 'External Database'". For your specific task (text -> mdb, your query) the statements would look like Create new table: SELECT T1.PERSON AS PERSON, T2.STATUS AS STATUS INTO [tblPeople] IN "P:athtoyour.mdb.mdb" FROM [People#csv] T1 INNER JOIN [Company#csv] T2 ON T1.COMPANY = T2.COMPANY Append to existing table: INSERT INTO [tblPeople] IN "P:athtoyour.mdb.mdb" SELECT T1.PERSON AS PERSON, T2.STATUS AS STATUS FROM [People#csv] T1 INNER JOIN [Company#csv] T2 ON T1.COMPANY = T2.COMPANY

You could try something like this as your main RecordSource SQL... SELECT M.* FROM Metrics AS M,tbl_User_Info AS U WHERE U.User_Name=CurrentUser() AND M.G_Var LIKE IIF(U.G_Var_Access=TRUE,'*','NO')

Mark, I'm taking a long shot here. For what I know of Classical ASP (which consists in years of swearing and loving), a NULL answer from the MySQL database results in... nothing, actually. Unless you define the recordset result as a string, it won't be comparable with a "". So, either you do this: var recordsetVal = oRs("textthing")&"" ... or you could simply do this: if oRs("textthing")&"" <> "" then Also, instead of while ... wend, use a do while...loop lace. It might work. Again, this is a long shot. many factors could be involved in this question, but MySQL Driver and ODBC compatibility issue is only one of them and, fortunately, the least probable. Keep us posted.

This is because you are not binding to the recordset. It would be better if you stored your query and attached it to the form as the recordsource so that way it will bind it to the form. Then you set the record source of each field in design mode and no code is needed and it will be updateable depending on your permission to the SQL Server.

I use a query with 1 parameter (the teamname) ala: qry = "select score from table2 where teamname = ?" rs1 = recordset1 do until .eof qry1.parameter(0).value = rs1.team set rs2 = qry1.execute debug pring rs2.fields("Score") rs2.close rs1.movenext end do rs1.close

It depends on how you want the target to be produced from the dependencies. In the simplest case, you just use a build-rule with sources and a target: def build(bld): bld( rule = 'cat ${SRC[0].abspath()} > ${TGT}', source = ['hello.txt', 'there.txt'], target = 'out.txt' ) As you can see, out.txt will be produced by cat:ing hello.txt to it and both hello.txt and there.txt will be seen as the targets dependencies. Here I have hardcoded the dependencies in the wscript, but you would of course call your program that generates the dependencies list as use that.

You could use: char *spots[] = { "1", "2", "3", "4", "5", "6", "7", "8", "9" }; char *player1 = "X"; char *player2 = "O"; and then assign: spots[i] = player1; The types are consistent: spots is an array of char *, and assigning a char * string to one entry in the array makes sense — and it is a pointer to a null-terminated string that is assigned, the same as the other values in spots. You might want to consider: char *player[] = { "?", "X", "O" }; Then you can use: spots[i] = player[j]; The "?" allows you to use the encodings 1 and 2 for the players, of course. With your code, you are assigning the address of a single character, not a string, to the spot, and the printing code then reads until it finds a null, leading to confusion.

you are using the submit type input. when you click on submit button page reload will occur and you cant see the result of your javascript code use a button instead <input type="button" value="Add New Task" onClick="addTask()" id = "taskAdder">

The problem is because you are passing IEnumerable model. In this case you should enumerate through all you model items and pass them into HtmlHelper methods. And in this case I recommend you to pass List in your view like this: @model List<FTv2.Models.UserProfile> @using (Html.BeginForm()) { for (int i = 0; i < Model.Count; i++) { <fieldset> <legend>Edit</legend> <div class="editor-label"> @Html.LabelFor(model => model[i].UserInput) </div> <div class="editor-field"> @Html.EditorFor(model => model[i].UserInput) @Html.ValidationMessageFor(model => model[i].UserInput) </div> <p> <input type="submit" value="Save" /&

JPanel doesn't have the capabilities to raise ActionEvents, thus it does not have the method addActionListener. Instead, you probably want to use a MouseListener instead Check out How to write mouse listeners for more details...

I meet the same problem as you do. My solution is like this: find the line " $("input:checkbox,input:radio, input:file").not('[data-no-uniform="true"],#uniform-is-ajax').uniform();" then,remove the input:checkbox, then the checkbox in your project will not display in the charisma way.Now you can use $(this).prop("checked","checked"); to make the checkbox change.

public void addServer(String x, int y, int z){ ServerDetails details new ServerDetails(y,z); serverList.put(x, details); } Are you perhaps forgetting an equals sign in the second line?

Use setInterval rather than setTimeout. setInterval is used for events that happen repeatedly based on the time you set, while setTimeout happens once. jsfiddle

if (!isPatent(connection, preparedstatement, name)) addpatient(connection, preparedstatement, name, age, height, weight); public static boolean isPatient(Connection connection, PreparedStatement preparedstatement, String name) throws SQLException { boolean exists = false; preparedstatement = connection .prepareStatement("select * from allpatients where name = ?"); preparedstatement.setString(1, name); ResultSet rs = preparedstatement.executeQuery(); if (rs.next()) { exists = true; } rs.close(); return exists; }

Alright, I think I found your problem. You are trying to call $(table).querySelectorAll('tr'). .querySelectorAll is a javascript function that you are using with a JQuery selector. This is where your removeRow() function bombs. Try commenting that line out. Then, you will need to find a new way to select the last row, which can easily be done with this: $(table).find('tr:last').remove(); Final form: function removeRow(){ //var items = $(table).querySelectorAll('tr'); if (rowCount > 1) { //$(table).remove(items[rowCount - 1]); $(table).find('tr:last').remove(); rowCount -= 1; } else { alert('CANNOT DELETE LAST ROW'); } } If you want this to work in IE8 and older, you can use this JQuery since you have the number of rows: $(ta

Try adding a slash after the ^: RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} (.*)example.com$ RewriteCond %{REQUEST_URI} !^/(pl|no|en) [NC] RewriteRule (.*) http://www.example.com/en/ [R=301,L] The REQUEST_URI usually begins with a /

I have solved the problem I mistakenly disabled cell editing. All I did was to remove the code below: @Override public boolean isCellEditable(int rowIndex, int colIndex) { return false; //Disallow the editing of any cell

Change $('#' + tableName + 'Table').css('overflow-x', 'scroll'); To $('#' + tableName + 'Table').parent().css('overflow-x', 'scroll'); The parent element is the one that needs the overflow-x property. Also you don't need javascript for this functionality. You can just set overflow-x: auto; to the parent element, and it will add a scrollbar automatically if its contents are too wide.

It turns out that after modifying correctly my bootstrap.php file, I was still unable to make the function work. After some fiddling, I found out that while my query still doesn't work, the function do work using this form : $results = $s->select("GroupConcat(t.name) As Name")->from("Type","t")->getQuery()->getResult(); So, after all, my problem resides in the DQL syntax using GroupConcat.

As Bart said mysql_real_escape_string works with strings, not with arrays. The reason your $_POST['game'] is an array is because you have it named game[]. You can try with one value if you change the name to game. Although we want the code to work with multiple choices. You can change the PHP code like this: <?php if(isset($_POST['submit'])) { $query=mysql_connect('localhost','root',''); mysql_select_db("freeze",$query); $choice = array(); foreach($_POST['game'] as $game) { $choice[]=mysql_real_escape_string($game); } $choice1=implode(',',$choice); mysql_query("insert into tb values('','$choice1')"); } ?> By the way, can you tell us what is your database structure? It seems you are making a big mistake with saving all the values the user picked

Here You have an answer: library(ggmap) library(maptools) shapefile <- readShapeSpatial('MunicipalBoundaries_polys.shp', proj4string = CRS("+proj=lcc +lat_1=34.33333333333334 +lat_2=36.16666666666666 +lat_0=33.75 +lon_0=-79 +x_0=609601.2199999997 +y_0=0 +ellps=GRS80 +towgs84=0,0,0,0,0,0,0 +units=us-ft +no_defs")) shp <- spTransform(shapefile, CRS("+proj=longlat +datum=WGS84")) data <- fortify(shp) nc <- get_map("North Carolina", zoom = 6, maptype = 'terrain') ncmap <- ggmap(nc, extent = "device") ncmap + geom_polygon(aes(x = long, y = lat, group = group), data = data, colour = 'grey', fill = 'black', alpha = .4, size = .1) The coordinates needs to be transform to longlat projection and it's working.

I examined this query in Access 2007 with the sample data from Live and certified included below. SELECT DISTINCT Live.* FROM Live LEFT OUTER JOIN certified ON Live.macAddress = certified.macAddress WHERE certified.macAddress IS NULL; The query gives me this result set, which is what I think you're asking for. macAddress some_text 00-0C-29-80-BA-A3 bar Table Live: macAddress some_text 00-0C-29-80-BA-A3 bar 38-60-77-77-D0-D4 foo Table certified: macAddress 38-60-77-77-D0-D4 Assuming you have verified there are Live.macAddress values which are not present in certified, but those are not returned by the same query with your data, perhaps you have macAddress indexed and the index is corrupted. In that situation, you could have Live.macAddress values whi

No, the second code is not identical. After move it says 'Clinical_Data' not 'Clinical_Data_Extension' .That is crucial. It is the Logical Name of the data container inside the backup. USE master GO RESTORE FILELISTONLY FROM disk='c:Clinical_Data_Extension_full.bak' gives You the precise Logical Names. Logical Names and Database Names do not need to be of the same convention. The Logical Name for the data container in 'Clinical_Data_Extension_full.bak' could be 'Clinical_Data' as in the other backup. The error states that Your specified Logical Name is not present in 'c:Clinical_Data_Extension_full.bak'. The same mixup can happen with the log container.

You just need to rename your Linked MySQL table (rename the link in Access only) so that it matches perfectly the name you were using for that same table before in Access. This way you won't have to change your forms, queries, reports. There is no magic that happens in Access between local tables and linked tables. It's still up to you to move your data, make sure the MySQL table is designed the way you want it, maintain the links, delete old Access tables, etc.

The code looks right, although you could try using bind parameters instead of a single SQL string. For something quick and dirty it doesn't make any difference, but this removes the possibility of SQL injection Dim lConnection as new ADODB.Connection Dim lCommand as new ADODB.Command Dim lParameter as ADODB.Parameter Dim lRecordset as ADODB.Recordset lConnection.ConnectionString = "Provider=SQLOLEDB;Server=" & CurrentServerName() & ";Initial Catalog=" & CurrentDBName() & ";Integrated Security=SSPI;" lConnection.Open lCommand.ActiveConnection = lConnection lCommand.CommandText = "dbo.cpas_DeleteProjects" lCommand.CommandType = adCmdStoredProc set lParameter = lCommand.CreateParameter(, adVarWChar, adParamInput, 200, ProjectIDs) 'replace 200 with parameter length, different

The chances are pretty good that the .mdw file is the workgroup file for that .mdb database. (The .mdw file does not need to have the same name as the .mdb file because several different .mdb files can all share the same workgroup security settings.) To access an .mdb file that has user-level (workgroup) security enabled you need to open it using a shortcut (or command-line invocation) of the form "C:Program FilesMicrosoft OfficeOffice14MSACCESS.EXE" "C:UsersPubliculsulsTest.mdb" /WRKGRP "C:UsersPubliculsSecurity.mdw" For a more detailed write-up, take a look here.

If you hit file, then hit options, and then select current database, you can force a specific form to pop up whenever you open the access database. In addition, you can take away the user's ability to go through the entire database's content. you can also take away the navigation bar and menus and such. I have been doing this for a while, so here's some advice. Have a main menu form that has a button for every form in the access file. When the user opens the database, he or she should see that main menu form. From there, they can click on the button that will lead them to the form that will solve the needs they have. Stackoverflow won't let me post a comment, so here is what I was going to say. For those who you want to have access to it, you can have them hold shift while opening the da

If you are using Windows Vista and up, you may have a system backup. Right click the file and select Restore Previous Versions. If this does not work, try Access Database Corruption Repair Guide You could try creating a new empty MDB file and importing the objects from the old one. It might work at least for some of the objects.

Is there significant impact in between these two methods? That is a very general question, so the general answer is "It depends...". The overhead of creating and filling a DataAdapter will cost you something, but whether or not that is a significant cost will depend on factors like... how much data is in the table(s) you are updating how much information you are pulling into the DataAdapter whether the database file is on a local drive or a network share ...and (perhaps) many other factors. The only way for you to know if there is a significant performance difference between the two approaches in your particular circumstances would be for you to run some tests and compare the results.

You need to run SQL queries on the database; you can do this with database.fetch (and a few other friends). The example query from the docs: conn = database('dbtoolboxdemo','',''); setdbprefs('DataReturnFormat','cellarray') results = fetch(conn, 'select productdescription from producttable') % Not in the example in the docs: this syntax, which I prefer, is also supported results = conn.fetch('select productdescription from producttable'); Note that you will also need to know how to write SQL. For that, there are plenty of resources online - you just have to search for them.

Steps for checking database using ddms and sqlite manager First install the Sqlite Manager. Open ddms in file explorer tab go to data inside data select data. Navigate to the folder named as your project name inside that folder goto database and select your database file. Pull that file and save to your computer. Open the SqliteManager and open the same file in sqlite manager and then check your table structure.

You can't call a PHP function through JavaScript like this: link.innerHTML = "<?php dynamic(); ?>"; You will need to make an AJAX call to run the PHP script and return the result. I would recommend using jQuery and $.ajax, which makes this very easy. http://api.jquery.com/jQuery.ajax/

It might be the speechmarks around the values you're putting into the database. Try changing to apostrophes. Anyway, I strongly recommend storing the final SQL in a string and printing it to a log file or the screen and then copying that to your Access SQL editor and trying to run it. Then you'll see if there's an error and what it is.