I see that in sqldeveloper, you can create a unittest, in my case this would just be a simple query checking if any data is returned.
What I want to figure out is how to run this unittest from the command line.
I feel like this is kind of my last resort, as I've been unable to directly connect to the Oracle db via python libraries (sql.connector) and I'm also having trouble installing Oracles own instant client and CLI tools. Therefor, the only solution I can think of is to use sql developer, which I have already used to establish a connection to my database, and the built in unit test tools.
If you're using SQL Developer 4.1 then you should have a CLI program available in the bin directory called sdcli.exe.
Using this you can execute your tests and test suites that have installed into a test repo from the command line e.g.
./sdcli.exe unittest -run -suite -name AWARD_BONUS_SUITE -repo UNIT_TEST_REPO_CONNECTION -db TARGET_SCHEMA_CONNECTION
Some good resources are:
https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E55747_01/appdev.41/e55591/sql-developer-unit-testing.htm#RPTUG46204
http://www.thatjeffsmith.com/archive/2014/04/unit-testing-your-plsql-with-oracle-sql-developer/
Related
Does anyone know from where I can download a Windows version of the Cloud SQL Proxy?
I see on the support page an example command line, but there's no indication of where you could get a binary from. It's not on the Github.
Thanks
There is now a pre-compiled proxy version released, see the doc page for the download link: https://cloud.google.com/sql/docs/sql-proxy .
Note that you must run the program in a command prompt; there's a feature request to allow a web-UI configuration rather than doing a command prompt.
If you want to compile to code yourself from source it is relatively straightforward:
Install Go (use the .msi installer)
Execute the following in a command prompt (requires installation of git):
go get github.com/GoogleCloudPlatform/cloudsql-proxy/cmd/cloud_sql_proxy
The proxy binary should be located in %GOPATH%\bin (you should be able to do cd %GOPATH%\bin in a command prompt and then use dir to see the cloud_sql_proxy.exe file).
It's been a while since I've used windows for development, so let me know if there are any troubles.
I was wondering if there is a way to get Bazel to list, output, display, etc., all of the commands that can be executed from a command line that are run during a build after a clean. I do not care if the output is to the screen, in a file, etc. I will massage it into a usable form if necessary.
I have captured the screen output during a run of Bazel which gives me an idea of what is being done, however it does not give me a command I can execute on the command line. The command would have to include all of the command options and not display variables.
If this is not possible, since Bazel is open source, where in the code is/are the lines that represent the commands to be run so that I can modify Bazel to output the executable commands.
I am aware of the query command within Bazel, and used it generate the dependency diagram. If this could be done as a query command it would be even better.
TLDR;
My goal is to build TensorFlow using Bazel on Windows. Yes I know of all of the problems and reasons NOT to do it and have successfully installed TensorFlow on Windows via a Virtual Machine or Docker. I did take a shot at building Bazel on Windows starting with Cygwin, but that started to get out of hand as I am use to installing with packages and Cygwin doesn't play nice with packages, so then I started trying to build Bazel by hand and that was turning into a quagmire. So I am now trying to just build TensorFlow by hand on Windows by duplicating what Bazel would do to build TensorFlow on Linux.
You are correct, you can use the -s (--subcommands) option:
bazel build -s //foo
See https://docs.bazel.build/versions/master/user-manual.html#flag--subcommands.
For your use case, you'd probably want to redirect the output to a file and then global replace any library/binary paths to the Windows equivalents.
You might want to track https://github.com/bazelbuild/bazel/issues/276 (Windows support), although it'll probably be a while.
(Disclaimer: This solution does not print the commands that currently get executed but the commands that would get or got executed.)
I'd use aquery (action graph query) (forget about "graph"):
bazel aquery //foo
Advantages:
It's very fast, because it prints the actions without executing the build.
It's a query. It does not have side effects.
You don't have to do a bazel clean before in order to find out the build steps for a library that has already been built.
It prints information about the specific build step that you request. It does not print all the build commands required for the dependencies.
I have a gradle build, which runs a few tests on our application. Currently the tests that store assets in mongoDB fail if the developer forgets to run mongod first. So I want any build that uses mongoDB to fail with a message the user that clearly tells him to start mongoDB. Ideally, later we would start mongoDB from gradle.
I already found this nice article about how to see if mongoDB is running under Linux, which is quite simple. I am sure something similar can be done under Windows using tasklist /FI "IMAGENAME eq mongod", etc. But I need to know how to use this correctly in gradle.
Is there a cross platform way to check if a service or normal process is running in gradle?
The suggestion provided by Orid to use the Gradle Mongo Plugin should work if you set the necessary Gradle tasks to be dependent on a startManagedMongoDb task.
While that may seem to be the easiest way, it may be breaking with how MongoDb will be used in non-development environments or on a continuous integration build-server, where the MongoDb service will already be running.
A very simple solution would be to add the MongoDb checking functionality to the top of a customized gradlew.bat (and the gradlew bash script if it will be run on a *nix operating system).
Another simple solution that wouldn’t require changing the gradlew.bat script would be to create your own MongoDb checking script that then called gradlew.bat, passing on command line arguments. I’m not sure if there is an equivalent to the bash $# for all positional arguments in windows, but looping through the arguments with SHIFT %1 can be used to generate the gradlew.bat command line.
Upon running rake db:test:prepare my test database was dropped, but failed to be rebuilt. After researching the errors, I simply attempted to load the database with rake db:test:load to repopulate based on the schema.rb file. That call resulted in the following message
PG::Error: ERROR: could not open extension control file "/usr/pgsql-9.1/share/extension/postgis.control": No such file or directory
I've spent the day reinstalling postgresql-9.1 and postGIS 1.5.3 on a test server in every way I can find on the internet, and none of those installations produce the ever-elusive postgis.control file. Is there a special install I need to run on a CentOS6 machine to produce the binary? Or is there another way to run the rake tasks to test the psql database?
This message is shown for CREATE EXTENSION postgis; however the newer extension method was introduced for PostGIS 2.0. The version that you have installed does not support this method.
Either upgrade to PostGIS 2.0 (excellent RPMs for YUM here), or spatially enable a PostGIS 1.5 database using either a template or using enabler scripts. Details here.
I'm new to working in a WAMP environment, in this case I'm using Easyphp, and I can't find how to execute php commands (like a simple php -v), like I would do for example when connecting to a server with SSH.
I have Easyphp installed, apache and mysql servers are on, and I created a virtual host using the module in the same folder where I'm trying to execute the php command (using the cmd tool in windows).
Is there any other way to do this? Is there a "console" just for that? Any help would be appreciated!
EDIT
OK maybe I should give a specific example of what I'm trying to do in case I didn't explain myself very well. I'm trying to follow this guide to getting started with Zend Framework, and in the very first step after downloading the files, it asks to "type" 2 commands:
php composer.phar self-update
php composer.phar install
Where do I exactly "type" those commands?
In windows you need to set up your path environment variable (if it hasn't already been done by the installer) so that it points to the correct location for the PHP executables. Refer to the documentation for EasyPHP to see if/how you need to do this.
Then, open a dos window, and cd into the directory for your project. Then you should be able to run the commands as shown.