auto-generate

I need to automatically generate a 12 character value for my Business Key. Without any user interaction. 8 character -> Today Date (yyyymmdd or ddmmyyyy). + 4 character -> Sequential Number (0001,0002,0003). The Sequential Number must reset on each new day. Is it possible to do this in Microsoft Access 2010+ without any coding involved? Since you are using Access 2010+ the best way to accomplish your goal would be to use a Before Change data macro like this To create the Before Change macro, click the "Before Change" button on the "Table" tab of the ribbon when the table is open in Datasheet

So I followed the Advanced Auto-Dependency Generation paper -- Makefile : SRCS := main.c foo.c main: main.o foo.o %.o: %.c $(CC) -MMD -MG -MT '$@ $*.d' -c $< -o $@ cp $*.d $*.tmp sed -e 's;#.*;;' -e 's;^[^:]*: *;;' -e 's; *\\$$;;' \ -e '/^$$/d' -e 's;$$; :;' < $*.tmp >> $*.d rm $*.tmp clean:: -rm *.o *.d main -include $(SRCS:.c=.d) main.c : #include "foo.h" int main(int argc, char** argv) { foo() ; return 0 ; } foo.h : #ifndef __FOO_H__ #define __FOO_H__ void foo() ; #endif -- and it works like a charm. But when foo.h becomes a generated file -- Makefile: ... HDRS := foo.h $(HDRS): mk_header

I have the same problem as in the following post . So I am wondering, why doesn't Rails support generating foreign keys by default? Isn't it necessary? Or are we supposed to do it manually? Database constraints aren't required any more than wearing seat-belts are required in your car. You can drive around all you like and everything will work great until a problem arrives. The seat-belt (constraints) keep you (the data) safe. So it's highly recommended that you create constraints to enforce data-integrity at the database level, because it's highly likely that 1) You will interact with the

As far as I know, private is the default everywhere in C# (meaning that if I don't write public , protected , internal , etc. it will be private by default). (Please correct me if I am wrong.) So, what's the reason to write that keyword, or why does it even exist for members? For example, when an event handler is auto-generated it looks like this: private void RatTrap_MouseEnter(object sender, CheeseEventArgs e) { } But why does it even write private if that's implied and default? Just so that novice developers (who don't know it's the C# default) know that it's private? Or is there a

I would like to retrieve the auto-generated id from a row insertion, but I get a NullPointerException Here is the code : long result = 0; final String SQL = "INSERT INTO compte (prenom, nom, datenaissance, numtelephone) " + " VALUES(?,?,?,?)"; KeyHolder keyHolder = new GeneratedKeyHolder(); int row= this.jdbcTemplate.update(new PreparedStatementCreator(){ public PreparedStatement createPreparedStatement(Connection connection) throws SQLException { PreparedStatement ps =connection.prepareStatement(SQL); ps.setString(1, a.getSurname()); ps.setString(2, a.getName()); ps.setDate(3, a.getDob()); ps

I have some method: public int getSomeField() I want to generate javadoc like this: /** * Gets {someField} * * @return value of {someField} */ Where {someField} is placeholder for field name. It is possible to create this templates for Intellij Idea (may be as live template)? Will Humphreys Bring up the Generate menu (Cmd+N on Mac, Alt+Insert on Windows) Click the ellipsis in the top right hand corner. Click the plus in the top left corner and create a new template. Copy the contents of the old template into the new template and add the following lines to the top of it. /** * Gets $field.name