I can execute single test category tag (e.g: --where "cat=sanity") successfully.
However, I need to execute multiple 'cat' tag via NUnit.ConsoleRunner.3.9.0.
e.g: something like --where "cat=sanity" and "cat=smoke" simultaneously.
You can use the 'or' symbol to do this, e.g.
nunit3-console mytests.dll --where "cat=sanity || cat=smoke"
See the docs for more details of what's possible.
It's the placement of your quotation marks that's messing you up. The --where option is followed by three arguments rather than one!
So, if you really want "and", these would all work...
--where "cat=sanity and cat=smoke"
--where "cat=sanity && cat=smoke"
--where "cat=sanity & cat=smoke"
However, as Chris hints, you most likely mean "or" rather than "and." The above will only run tests with both categories. If you want either of them, then any of these will do the job.
--where "cat=sanity or cat=smoke"
--where "cat=sanity || cat=smoke"
--where "cat=sanity | cat=smoke"
Related
I am using PSQL. My command line is:
$\copy (select current_timestamp) to '/home/myname/outputfile.txt'
I would like to know, How do I replace "(select current_Timestamp)" with a filename that houses that same select statement?
ex:
$\copy (My_SQL_FILE.sql) to '/home/myname/outputfile.txt'
I've tried googling but I can't seem to find the answer.
$\copy (my_Sql_file.sql) to '/home/myname/outputfile.txt'
does not work
You want to run a query stored in a file in a \copy statement, i.e. execute that query and store the output in a file? That is doable.
I've come across this use-case myself and wrote psql2csv. It takes the same arguments as psql and additionally takes a query as parameter (or through STDIN) and prints the output to STDOUT.
Thus, you could use it as follows:
$ psql2csv [CONNECTION_OPTIONS] < My_SQL_FILE.sql > /home/myname/outputfile.txt
What psql2csv will basically do is transform your query to
COPY ($YOUR_QUERY) TO STDOUT WITH (FORMAT csv, ENCODING 'UTF8', HEADER true)
and execute that through psql. Note that you can customize a bunch of things, such as headers, separator, etc.
I'm trying to set a conditional hardware breakpoint on Windows Kernel-Mode in Windbg by using the following syntax :
ba w1 ffff802312345678 "j(#rip==ffff802387654321 || #rip==ffff802387654330) 'gc';''"
I used the above command in order to ignore every access to my target location (ffff802312345678) from ffff802387654321 or ffff802387654330, so everytime access from somewhere else is taken, then I would be notified.
But the problem is, it still breaks on ffff802387654321 or ffff802387654330 among the other locations.
I also read it's official documents about "Conditional Breakpoints and Register Sign Extension" and also test something like this:
ba w1 ffff802312345678 "j((#rip & 0xffffffffffffffff)=ffff802387654321 || (#rip & 0xffffffffffffffff)=ffff802387654330) 'gc';''"
But it still won't work.
So my question is:
What's wrong with the above command and how can I achieve the desired
result ?
There is no || MASM operator. It's or.
Use
ba w1 ffff802312345678 "j(#rip==ffff802387654321 or #rip==ffff802387654330) 'gc';''"
I have not reproduced your exact case, but a simpler example:
0:000> r rip
rip=0000000076db6fb0
0:000> j (#rip==0000000076db6fb0 || #rip==0) '.echo 5';'.echo 6"
Numeric expression missing from '| #rip==0) '.echo 5';'.echo 6"'
0:000> j (#rip==0000000076db6fb0 or #rip==0) '.echo 5';'.echo 6"
5
I need to do an UPDATE script using the Replace() function of Postgres but I don't know the exact string that I have to replace and I'd like to know if there is some way that I can do this similary the LIKEoperator, using Wildcards.
My problem is that I got a table that contains some scripts and at the end of each one there is a tag <signature> like this:
'SELECT SCRIPT WHATEVER.... < signature>782798e2a92c72b270t920b< signature>'
What I need to do is:
UPDATE table SET script = REPLACE(script,'<signature>%<signature>','<signature>1234ABCDEF567890<signature>')
Whatever the signature is, I need to replace with a new one defined by me. I know using the '%' doesn't work, it was just to ilustrate the effect i want to perform. Is there any way to do this in Postgres 9.5?
with expr
as
(select 'Hello <signature>thisismysig</signature>'::text as
full_text, '<signature>'::text as open,
'</signature>'::text as close
)
select
substring(full_text from
position(open in full_text)+char_length(open)
for
position(close in full_text)- char_length(open)-position(open in full_text)
)
note: with part added for ease of understanding (hopefully).
Use POSIX regex to do the same thing as other answer (but shorter)
select
substring('a bunch of other stuff <signature>mysig</signature>'
from '<signature>(.*?)</signature>')
I have searched if there is a reason why tsql contains wouldnt allow "or not" or "not" as unary operator.
On the microsoft site it just says "OR NOT operator is not allowed"
CONTAINS (Transact-SQL)
I can simply put the unary not in outside of contains to be able to do that right?
SELECT * FROM Person
WHERE NOT CONTAINS(*, 'Steve')
and the same with "or not"
SELECT * FROM Person
WHERE CONTAINS(FirstName, 'Peter') OR NOT CONTAINS(LastName, 'Smith')
Is it problematic to do queries as in the two examples?
Thanks for your helpManuel
Your examples should work.
An expression like CONTAINS( Description, 'NOT "Mountain" ') is probably not allowed because it is equivalent (we can rewrite it) to NOT CONTAINS( Description, 'Mountain').
Similarly, an expression like CONTAINS( Description, '"River" OR NOT "Mountain" ') is equivalent to CONTAINS( Description, 'River') OR NOT CONTAINS( Description, 'Mountain').
Do you have some specific reason to do Full Text search in your situation?
In your example you might want simplify query to the following:
SELECT * FROM Person
WHERE FirstName LIKE '%Peter%' OR LastName NOT LIKE '%Smith%'
If you need to use Full Text search, you could change query to something like this:
SELECT * FROM Person
WHERE CONTAINS(FirstName, 'Peter')
EXCEPT
SELECT * FROM Person
WHERE CONTAINS(LastName, 'Smith')
When debugging T-SQL, is there something like Javascript's alert(); function or console.log I can use to output values when testing and debugging SQL scripts or stored procedures?
You can use PRINT to output messages to log but I personally prefer using RAISERROR with low severity because PRINT output is not always printed to screen immediately. Especially in long runnig SP's. On the other hand something like this prints immediately:
RAISERROR ('My Message', 10, 1)
Do not be fooled by the name ERROR, an error with severity 10 does no harm.
As for CTE, I think you are having a problem with self referencing Common Table Expressions. But you should know that there is no way to insert a PRINT statement into the execution of a recursive CTE.
To debug those I usually add an extra "Iteration Index" column to the result set that is incremented with each iteration. Also some other columns to help assess the situation. When examined with the rest of the resultset, it usually gives good insight. Something like the IDX col down. Other columns help me examine join conditions to see what was wrong:
WITH x AS (
SELECT 1 AS IDX, A._ID as ID_A, NULL as ID_B
FROM MYTABLE A
WHERE A._ID = 6
UNION ALL
SELECT X.IDX + 1, A._ID, B._ID
FROM MYTABLE B INNER JOIN X ON B._ID = X._ID + 1
WHERE B._ID < 20
)
SELECT *
FROM X
Yes, it's called PRINT. See here:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms176047.aspx
I use the instruction "RAISERROR" with the hint "WITH NOWAIT" like below:
RAISERROR('My message here', 10, 1) WITH NOWAIT
This instruction displays the message in time.
PRINT statement helps. Instead of PRINT giving output to result pane I sometimes insert the debug output to a table.
Newer version of SQL (2008 and 2008R2) has debug option. Not as solid as debugging a c# project in Visual Studio but quite good. You can go step by step and also create variable watchlist.