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Is there anyone here that uses the Snowflake Azure database system? If so, please contact me directly. I'm stuck.
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No on both counts, but have a beer on me.
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Mike Ahrens wrote: Snowflake Azure database system
Must . not . make . snide . comment. 
Sorry never heard of it and would avoid it for 2 reason snowflake and azure. Good luck
Never underestimate the power of human stupidity -
RAH
I'm old. I know stuff - JSOP
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The name comes from the design concept - The Data Cloud | Snowflake[^] . It's surprisingly okay.
The azure bit though - I'm with you on that
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Yes we use Snowflake but I'm not contacting you directly. Explain what your problem is and I will try to help
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That goes against the idea of the website. You are asking for an employer, or an expert to consult. This is not a place to hire people.
Snowflake can't be that hard if it is just a shell around Azure; but you did not post a question about code - you specifically ask for someone to contact you for some vague crap.
Do that again and I'll vote as abuse; here we share questions and answers. If you're looking for an expert in a specific area and do not want to disclose the question, then you in the wrong place.
Bastard Programmer from Hell 
"If you just follow the bacon Eddy, wherever it leads you, then you won't have to think about politics." -- Some Bell.
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My apologies. I hadn't seen anything on it in the forum. Just wanted to find out if there was anyone using it. I resolved the question that I had, after hammering around on it for several hours. I will ask in the proper place the next time.
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You been regularly on this site, and you did not know we prefer questions over people recruiting?
Bastard Programmer from Hell
"If you just follow the bacon Eddy, wherever it leads you, then you won't have to think about politics." -- Some Bell.
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Not quite what I had in mind. Just wanted to see if there was anyone else using it. I have used SQL Server since it was created, and ran into a weird issue. If I hadn't figured it out, I would have posted a proper question.
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Mike Ahrens wrote: Just wanted to see if there was anyone else using it
No, you didn't, you asked specifically if they could contact you, without leaving a question.
Mike Ahrens wrote: If I hadn't figured it out, I would have posted a proper question.
You did not post a question, but a vacancy. You could have found out by posting a question, which you did not.
Snowflake ain't that hard; but you looking here for something cheap, right?
Bastard Programmer from Hell
"If you just follow the bacon Eddy, wherever it leads you, then you won't have to think about politics." -- Some Bell.
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"1"
Bastard Programmer from Hell
"If you just follow the bacon Eddy, wherever it leads you, then you won't have to think about politics." -- Some Bell.
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I have a sample table you can see here. This self-referencing table is used for creating a tree structure in an Angular project. I want to write a SQL query to create a JSON result with a parent-child structure. Please help me.
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You can't use FOR JSON to generate recursive JSON documents. You'll need to create a recursive user-defined function instead.
CREATE OR ALTER FUNCTION dbo.fn_OrganizationJson(@ParentId int)
RETURNS nvarchar(max)
As
BEGIN
DECLARE @json nvarchar(max);
If @ParentId Is Null
BEGIN
SET @json = (SELECT Id, Name, dbo.fn_OrganizationJson(Id) As Children FROM dbo.Organizations WHERE ParentId Is Null FOR JSON AUTO);
END
Else
BEGIN
SET @json = (SELECT Id, Name, dbo.fn_OrganizationJson(Id) As Children FROM dbo.Organizations WHERE ParentId = @ParentId FOR JSON AUTO);
END
Return @json;
END
GO SQL Fiddle[^]
NB: In some versions of SQL, you can't create a function that refers to itself if the function doesn't already exists. You may need to CREATE FUNCTION first with a dummy body, and then ALTER FUNCTION to add the implementation.
"These people looked deep within my soul and assigned me a number based on the order in which I joined."
- Homer
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Hi,
I want to write a program whose input is the names of the companies and when adding the name of each company, it will take various information from that company of different types,
1- TextBox (daily production rate),
2- CheckBox (select product features),
3- OptionButton (the gender of the company owner),
4- Date (Product delivery time, yy/mm/dd), ... in a form and store all that information in the profile of that company.
What programming language should I use for this task so that I can design a beautiful appearance (GUI) for entering information and this information can be entered easily by the user?
Is there a pre-written program that is close to my goal so that I can improve it to suit my needs?
Thanks in advance.
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niksirat2030 wrote: What programming language should I use for this task so that I can design a beautiful appearance (GUI) for entering information and this information can be entered easily by the user?
You should use the language you know the best.
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niksirat2030 wrote: What programming language should I use for this task so that I can design a beautiful appearance (GUI) for entering information and this information can be entered easily by the user?
You are doing this back to front. You need to start with the business logic, and the data access. The front end can be beautied later, and if you want it to be really beautiful then employ a graphic designer.
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niksirat2030 wrote: 3- OptionButton (the gender of the company owner),
Homework.
Do it.
Bastard Programmer from Hell
"If you just follow the bacon Eddy, wherever it leads you, then you won't have to think about politics." -- Some Bell.
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The language you use does not matter.
Your app "description" smells of homework. You're not going to find a "pre-written" program to do this. If you did, and you used it in your own app, and turned it in, you would get a failing grade.
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I`m trying to understand how a data base file is different than an usual file (how data stored in a DB file is different than data saved in an usual file). Does the difference reside in the fact that in a data base file the data is saved in a fashion that reminds the method in which the OS is saving a HDD directory/folder tree (and that is by using tags)?
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Calin Cali wrote: I`m trying to understand how a data base file is different than an usual file
At the physical level it isn't. A file is just a collection of bytes stored (usually) on a physical device. The difference is how the software accesses the different parts of the file to enable it to be processed. A text file is just a single stream of characters using line end markers to separate the records. A database is a collection of tables that are structured by the database engine and accessed by various lookup methods. For the operating system the data remains just a collection of bytes that the DB engine accesses by logical addresses.
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Not sure if it was paradox, but there was a database that stored each table as a file in a directory. It acted like a database, so no tree.
If I had to write a database-server, I'd start with reserving space, say 2Gb. The first Mb is used to name tables and find their location in that space. That's how lots of database-drivers and servers work; a server, like SQL Server would also reserve space for indexes and stored procedures.
Bastard Programmer from Hell
"If you just follow the bacon Eddy, wherever it leads you, then you won't have to think about politics." -- Some Bell.
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Quote: It acted like a database, so no tree
Well yeah. The inner workings of the first (DB) is one thing the inner workings of the second (Directory tree) is something else, a DB doesn`t have to store data like a tree, or probably never stores data in a tree type structure. I assume the tables in your example were saved in the same folder and there was no creation of new folders and folder trees.
modified 21-Aug-22 9:07am.
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You don't need to; even if the database file is a flat file, you can still define trees in the database.
SQL would not work nicely if tables could be structured like trees. You can still define your data as a tree in the db, no problem.
Bastard Programmer from Hell
"If you just follow the bacon Eddy, wherever it leads you, then you won't have to think about politics." -- Some Bell.
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