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I recently noticed that mi dashDB entry plan under a dedicated ibm cloud environment has been sunset. I read an article that said that, but i had not been informed previously, so i lost my two databases (production, and testing).
Does anyone know what i should do in this case? I have a lot of sensible data inside them, and i didn´t have any problem about changing the plan, but i don´t know how to do it because i cannot get inside the console (it doesn´t work anymore). Is there any way to recover my databases? Thanks.
Please open a support ticket here: https://watson.service-now.com/wcp
The support team can temporarily re-enable your access so that you can download a copy of your data.
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I have made a github webpage using R studio that I'm more or less happy with. Yay! I used the following tutorial to make it. Trouble is I cannot seem to 'find' it when I google it (even though I know what I'm looking for).
StackExchange::Webmasters have suggested I may need to add a sitemap.xml.
Question: Do I really need a sitemap.xml? If so, how do I go about making one using R studio, and where does it belong in my github pages directory?
Google crawlers index the web 4 times a day (at least they used to, maybe more now). I see you last updated your repository a month ago.
If you search site:cpryan.github.io Google is supposed to return the pages it has indexed.
You can also claim your site on Google's WebMaster site (by putting a small file in your repo with a code Google give you) to see even more information about what Google has or maybe has not indexed.
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I'm trying to access the soundcloud api. I know you need to register an app and be approved to get a token. However it seems the link to do it is currently disabled. I'm wondering if there is alternative route I can try or email I can reach out to. Any insight on this is much appreciated!
As of the time of posting, you can't. On the right hand side of their API docs, "Register App" is crossed out and noted as Unavailable.
This is most likely due to the reason that they are cutting server load to reduce cost, as they run out of runway (VC funding).
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... or the shoemaker's children go barefoot?
I would like to fix some styling & have an idea for the feature (and a lot of free time) but I cannot find any github.com page on github.com.
GitHub isn't open-source, but you can apply your ideas on an (open-source) GitHub-look-alike:
GitLab
A ruby application with its source code here).
They accept suggestions and pull requests
gogs.io (less active than gitea)
Update 2015: you also have other GitHub-look-alike in Go:
gitea.com
GitBLit
I was wondering the same thing!
They seem to have some open source code but not the entire code base.
check it out here: https://github.com/github
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I was wondering if the following guideline:
2.6 "Apps that read or write data outside its designated container area will be rejected"
means that you cannot read data retrieved from a NSUrlConnection. In my app I download the page source from my website and parse it into usable data. That won't disobey the guideline, will it?
No, that's not what it means at all. You're fine. Guideline 2.6 is intended to refer to applications that try to access system files (i.e, on the phone) outside the app sandbox.
I have published a couple of apps that do exactly what you describe: they get data from a web server, parse it into some data, and cache it locally. So I can confirm from my experience that this is fully supported behavior as per the App Store guidelines.
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Based on how things are done for my company, we issue updates very very regularly. Is there a limit or regulation as to how many times you can send a new update submission for your app?
I have looked and googled for anything relating to this issue but haven't found anything yet.
Thanks in advance.
Simple answer. No, there is not. You can submit as many updates as you can produce. Naturally, you will have to wait for acceptance to submit the next version while one is in review though.