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According to stuff on the net it's 6.1.2 but according to version number in the files I've got from my coworker, it's higher than so.
EF is delivered by Microsoft so MSDN should be the right place to check. Isn't it?
Please note that I'm not talking abut the Azurific preview version 7. I'm talking about version 6 but a later subversion. Who do we trust here?
I think the best place to check is Nuget !
https://www.nuget.org/packages/EntityFramework
Currently 6.1.3 today
EF 6.1.3 is the latest version at this time, released back in March, and at least officially mentioned in Monday's RTM of VS2015 http://blogs.msdn.com/b/adonet/archive/2015/07/20/entity-framework-and-visual-studio-2015-rtm.aspx
However, 6.1.3 is mostly minor bug fixes, which is why there was little fanfare and mention I believe.
Now latest version as of current date is 6.2.0.
Just for information: Although EF Core was initially named as EF 7.0, yet keep in mind that EF Core is entirely different code base with latest version 2.1.1 as of date. More details on EF core can be found at: https://www.nuget.org/packages/Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore/
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There is a DataTables CPAN module. It is for datatables version 1.6.
In the meantime, there is datatables 1.10, with a different interface. A lot of things changed, e.g. the option names.
I wonder: how could the module be extended to cover the old stuff as well as the new datatables 1.10 interface?
Is there a common name for this issue?
Is there a best practice for it?
Is there a good reference module I could have a look at? I assume that others did face the challenge as well.
From my own author's point of view, best practice is to
keep latest master with latest API.
keep minor version of module with major version of API.
recommend module users to
3.1. upgrade API together with module, or
3.2. keep its module minor version untouched with version requirement (I did with cpanfile or cartonfile).
May You need more concrete answer?
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I want to start using Caliburn.Micro (I've been using MVVMLight in the past), and I saw that there is a new version compatible with WinRT (1.4). I downloaded it and wanted to get started, but all the examples on the internet are old and don't work any longer. I couldn't find any official documentation for version 1.4. The official documentation is outdated as well.
For example: I used this guide: http://mikaelkoskinen.net/post/caliburn-micro-winrt-getting-started.aspx, but when I'm setting up my Bootstrapper, I cant do this:
container = new WinRTContainer(RootFrame);
Because I get an error that WinRTContainer doesn't accept any parameters.
I also need this method:
protected override Type GetDefaultView()
{
return typeof(MainPage);
}
But GetDefaultView() isn't an overridable method.
So can anyone please point me to some up-to-date documentation or a nice getting started guide? I'm looking specifically for a Windows 8/WinRT version.
We will be updating the documentation soon. I apologize for that. If you download the release from codeplex, there is a HelloWinRT sample in the samples directory. That should show you how to get started and use several common features such as navigation and search.
I would probably start with launching the samples for WinRT provided with the package and reading Readme.txt file.
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Please provide a step-by-step answer on how to build a basic Entity-Relationship Diagram (ERD) using the admin tool that comes with
postgres (pgAdmin) with the the database designer that comes with postgres.
Note that the general question on what is the best way to generate a diagram from postgres, is addressed in this softwarerecs.stackexchange question
Update
Sadly, the database designer is not released with the main release of pgAdmin after all. (At least the case for version 1.16 through 1.22.)
See discussion here and here and finally:
You need to use --enable-databasedesigner with ./configure to enable
it. By default, it's disabled.
There are too many bugs and rough edges and not enough people interested to work on it.
pgAdmin had a GSoC project in 2011, in the course of which Luis Ochoa designed the new database designer - which can also reverse engineer ER diagrams from existing dbs. Unfortunately it wasn't ready for release with pgAdmin 1.14 (the current version). But it's in the repository for version 1.16 that will probably accompany the release of PostgreSQL 9.2.
See a video here.
Screenshot.
Blog post announcing it.
There are still some rough edges, but Luis Ochoa recently announced he is working on it.
If you are running Linux, you could use pgDesigner: http://sourceforge.net/projects/pgdesigner/
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Where can I find the release dates for each past release of the Zend Framework?
I'm constantly referring to blog articles and tutorials in my effort to learn the framework. The articles are usually dated however without knowing the release dates of the framework, its difficult to marry up articles with their intended Zend version.
Thanks!
You dont need to watch for every single version
I think since 1.8 there are no significant changes that may affect the article so if it is from 2009 it should work.
Along with http://framework.zend.com/downloads/archives you may also try to check http://framework.zend.com/changelog
Edit: brief history of major changes
1.0 first release - July 2007
1.5 Zend_Form, Zend_Layout - March 2008
1.8 Zend_Application - April 2009, major difference in bootsraping
1.9 Php 5.3 support - August 2009
1.10 ControllerTestCase - January 2010
1.11 Zend_Cloud - November 2010
You can find the older releases (and their dates) of zend framework here:
[Edit]
Zend
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Is there any software for viewing UML-like diagrams of postgreSQL DB schemas for the Mac? Here's an example of what I would like to see.
(source: google.com)
Cheap's good, free's better.
A similar question was asked here, but the software pointed to here appears not to be available for the Mac, and is no longer being supported anyway.
Some days ago I had the same question. I found several, but the one that I'm using is DbVisualizer. It is multi-platform, free, and easy to install. It also has a paid version, but the free one is enough for visualization purposes. It supports PostgreSQL, MySQL, Informix, Oracle, Microsoft SQL Server, and many other DBMS'.
Here is the download link
DbWrench is not free (but not expensive either) and quite good: http://www.dbwrench.com/
PowerArchitect Community edition is free, but the really interesting features seem to go into the enterprise edition: http://www.sqlpower.ca/page/architect
Both are Java based and work on the Mac
Aqua Data Studio offers an ER diagram generator and ER modeler but it's pricey now.
Free licenses for qualified open source developers; reduced licenses for qualified academic users.
The accepted answer's link doesn't work any more.
Here is an acceptable tool that's free and produces graphic diagrams: http://www.dbvis.com/