auto-generate

My environment : Hibernate 5 , Java 8 , Phpmyadmin in WAMP Problem: Hibernate creates auto increment id within a table, but the next sequence is given to a different table. Expected Table 1 Table 2 1. Hello 1. Foo 2. World 2. Bar Instead it is creating Table 1 Table 2 1. Hello 2. Foo 3. World 4. Bar Project Structure hibernate.cfg.xml <?xml version='1.0' encoding='utf-8'?> <!DOCTYPE hibernate-configuration PUBLIC "-//Hibernate/Hibernate Configuration DTD 3.0//EN" "http://www.hibernate.org/dtd/hibernate-configuration-3.0.dtd"> <hibernate-configuration> <session-factory> <!-- Database connection

I'd like to embed the Git revision (SHA1) in my executables at build time. I can do it locally like this: git log -1 --format='%h' >version objcopy --input binary --output elf64-x86-64 version version.o # link version.o into the executable The problem is, I'm using NetBeans (on Windows) to build remotely (on Linux). It's a bit of a paradox: the git command seems to need to run on the local machine (where the source is), but the objcopy command needs to run on the remote server (where the build happens). This is a problem because while NetBeans does let me edit the project's Makefile to insert

How can i freeze initial 2 -3 leftmost column in asp.net grid view? so that while horizontal scrolling initial 2 - 3 columns that got freezes will always be display. Any answers?? Yes, it seems to be possible with some css magic, with the pinned and scrollable columns on different z-indexes to keep the pinned on top. This comes with the caveat that overflow:scroll may not be 100% portable (I've tested on IE 8/9 and Chrome FWIW). Take a look at this jsFiddle here The ASPX I used to generate the GridView is below. Note the css classes pinned and scrollable for fixed and scrolling columns

I'm trying to search the DB2 equivalent of generate_series() (the PostgreSQL-way of generating rows). I obviously don't want to hard-code the rows with a VALUES statement. select * from generate_series(2,4); generate_series ----------------- 2 3 4 (3 rows) The where clause needs to be a bit more explicit about the bounds of the recursion in order for DB2 to suppress the warning. Here's a slightly adjusted version that does not trigger the warning: with dummy(id) as ( select 2 from SYSIBM.SYSDUMMY1 union all select id + 1 from dummy where id < 4 ) select id from dummy I managed to write a