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I have reason to believe that the TFS Destroy command was run on my server. Does TFS provide a way to find out who and when it was done? TFS logs all user-initiated commands in the database for 14 days. Try connect to your Tfs_Collection database and run the following query: SELECT * FROM tbl_Command WITH (NOLOCK) WHERE Command = 'Destroy' Additionally, any time a Destroy command is run, an event is logged to the Application Event Log on the Application Tier that processed the command. I guess this is related to your earlier question. I don't think TFS provides an easy way (or any way) to do

Is there a way to check, within a before_destroy hook, what object (class) called destroy ? In the following example, when a patient is destroyed, so are their appointments (which is what I want); however I don't want to allow a physician to be destroyed if there are any appointments associated with that physician . Again, is there a way to do such a check in the before_destory callback? If not, is there any other way to accomplish this "destruction check" based on the "direction" of the call (i.e. based on who called)? class Physician < ActiveRecord::Base has_many :appointments, dependent:

For my application, I have user accounts that people can sign up. I use the devise gem for the setup. I also have a users page that lists out all the users registered to the site along with a destroy link. I want my administrator to be able to delete users and have it redirected to this users listing page. But when I click the link to destroy a specific user, it just redirects to the user profile page and does not delete the user from the database. Does somebody know why? **UPDATE: Updated code below as recommended and works now. users_controller.rb def destroy @user = User.find(params[:id])

Recently, I came across one of my application which consumes too much memory and increasing by 10 MB/sec. So, I like to know the best way to destroy JavaScript object and variables so memory consumption stay down and my FF can't get destroyed. I am calling two of my JavaScript in every 8 sec interval without reloading the page. function refresh() { $('#table_info').remove(); $('#table').hide(); if (refreshTimer) { clearTimeout(refreshTimer); refreshTimer = null ; } document.getElementById('refresh_topology').disabled=true; $('<div id="preload_xml"></div>').html('<img src="pic/dataload.gif" alt

Staff Note: This question and the associated answers are locked to prevent off topic discussion surrounding a current event that is related to the question at hand. Questions about this event can be found on our meta site . Thank you! I want to be able to log users out of my app built in Code Igniter. I know how to end an active local session: $this->session->sess_destroy(); But how can I destroy a session that was started on another computer and thereby log a user out of their session? I store a unique id associated with their account in the session data, so I can see it in the session table

This question already has an answer here: What is the correct order of calling superclass methods in onPause, onStop and onDestroy methods? and Why? 7 answers According to which logic does super.onDestroy(); in destructors goes on top? For example: protected void onDestroy() { super.onDestroy(); releaseMediaPlayer(); } and not: protected void onDestroy() { releaseMediaPlayer(); super.onDestroy(); } Like in c++, obj-c, pascal, etc? It really depends on what you want to do in your onDestroy . This is what super.onDestroy does (in that order): Dismiss any dialogs the activity was managing. Close