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What are the differences between the BLOB and TEXT datatypes in MySQL?
What is blob and what is text ? What are the differences?
6 Answers
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What does tree-ish mean in Git?
...ately leads to a (sub)directory
tree (Git refers to directories as "trees" and "tree objects").
In the original poster's case, foo is a directory that he wants to
specify. The correct way to specify a (sub)directory in Git is to use this
"tree-ish" syntax (item #15 from the Git revisions documentat...
How to design a database for User Defined Fields?
...s a variant of #2). This answer is specifically tailored to this situation and the description of the data distribution and access patterns described.
Pros:
Because you indicate that some UDFs
have values for a small portion of
the overall data set, a separate
table would give you the best
perfor...
Saving and loading objects and using pickle
I´m trying to save and load objects using pickle module.
First I declare my objects:
7 Answers
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Loop through an array of strings in Bash?
... # do something like: echo $databaseName
done
See Bash Loops for, while and until for details.
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OAuth 2.0: Benefits and use cases — why?
Could anyone explain what's good about OAuth2 and why we should implement it? I ask because I'm a bit confused about it — here's my current thoughts:
...
How to use OR condition in a JavaScript IF statement?
I understand that in JavaScript you can write:
11 Answers
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How are parameters sent in an HTTP POST request?
...or a post looks like one for a get, but with the verb POST instead of GET, and a content type value (and an optional content length value) as the request has content (body). Every type of request has a header, some types also have a body.
– Guffa
Jun 28 '16 at ...
Error message 'Unable to load one or more of the requested types. Retrieve the LoaderExceptions prop
...pplication using Entity Framework , SQL Server 2000, Visual Studio 2008 and Enterprise Library.
35 Answers
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Should I use single or double colon notation for pseudo-elements?
Since IE7 and IE8 don't support the double-colon notation for pseudo-elements (e.g. ::after or ::first-letter ), and since modern browsers support the single-colon notation (e.g. :after ) for backwards compatibility, should I use solely the single-colon notation and when IE8's market share drops...