transponder rna510a manual transmission, buick orlando verta ds 64. I don t know the way to bring the data into the sql query? there should be another way. I want to try and remove the duplicate so it lists the item once instead of several times.
Can anyone help?
A:
The answer is simple, although it sounds more complicated than it is.
UPDATE [dbo].[ProjectVehicle]
SET [ProjectVehicle].[ProjectVehicleID] = 2
WHERE ([ProjectVehicle].[ProjectVehicleID] = 1)
When you have a UNIQUE constraint on an index, SQL Server cannot use that index to answer a query, it simply marks the row as deleted and doesn't know where to find it after that.
I hope this was helpful and I hope this sort of thing doesn't happen to you again! :)
Q:
Applying a function to a multidimensional list?
Say I have a list that looks like this:
lists = [['a', 'b', 'c'], ['d', 'e', 'f'], ['g', 'h', 'i']]
I want to run a function across each value in the first element of each sublist. For example:
# run_function(value, list)
# => returns "puffed up"
I could do this:
run_function(value, list)
But what if I had this:
And I wanted the output to look like:
[[run_function('a', 'd')],
[run_function('b', 'e')],
[run_function('c', 'f')],
[run_function('g', 'h')],
[run_function('h', 'i')]]
I don't know how to do this in a list comprehension. Thanks!
You can unpack and then use map and flatten:
[[*map(run_function, x)] for x in list]
# [['puffed up', 'puffed up', 'puffed up'],
# ['puffed up', 'puffed up', 'puffed
Related links:
Comments