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So early in the day ! That too in office hours on week-day 
But then, We are talking about Nagy The Vilmos !! Carry on < drinking> 
Thanks,
Milind
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Anyone in south east England on VirginMedia will have been offline until a few minutes ago
We can’t stop here, this is bat country - Hunter S Thompson RIP
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This will be quite interesting!
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Hi Nish-ji,
Interesting indeed: "We are bringing the core relational database capabilities to preview today, and are targeting availability in mid-2017."
Would it be a mistake, do you think, to regard this announcement as aimed at "mind-share" gathering, or preemption of some other whatever(s) ? Is the next step for Microsoft to acquire Uber just to obtain the IP rights to the name, while throwing drivers and riders under the same bus that the Nokia employees went under ?
And, the pricing model ? Would such glory descend from the heights of: [^] to a level that a mere mortal like moi could afford a stale crust of it ?
«The truth is a snare: you cannot have it, without being caught. You cannot have the truth in such a way that you catch it, but only in such a way that it catches you.» Soren Kierkegaard
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I don't really know what to expect, but this aligns well with their recent approaches (example : .NET core runs on Linux and Mac).
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Well it was silly of them to try to ignore the huge Linux server market share.
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Will the licensing remain the same I wonder ?
We can’t stop here, this is bat country - Hunter S Thompson RIP
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I believe the main reason for this venture is to sell more licenses, and the SQL licensing per CPU is the very same as MySQL sockets...so people should be familiar with...
Skipper: We'll fix it.
Alex: Fix it? How you gonna fix this?
Skipper: Grit, spit and a whole lotta duct tape.
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Do you know if the express versions will be available ?
We can’t stop here, this is bat country - Hunter S Thompson RIP
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It is hard to say...Basically the code base for all SQL editions is the same, so I can't see reason why not, but all the talking for now is only about enterprise usage...so my guess is not...
Skipper: We'll fix it.
Alex: Fix it? How you gonna fix this?
Skipper: Grit, spit and a whole lotta duct tape.
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Ok thanks - Postgres is my choice on Linux anyway
We can’t stop here, this is bat country - Hunter S Thompson RIP
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Can I run it on my Raspberry Pi?
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If you have one of the new ones it might run but the footprint would be an issue I think
We can’t stop here, this is bat country - Hunter S Thompson RIP
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Started a pet project last weekend. I want to have a wizard control which just sucks up user controls and displays them in a given order with a given title in the side bar. I know something like that alread does exist on CP, but I
1) Want to make one on my own. My time, don't tell me what to do with it
2) I'm not sure how good the existing one supports page validation.
Anyways, I was debugging the first (very raw) build, and for some reason just the first item in the TOC was showing a title:
WizardViewModel model = new WizardViewModel();
model.WizardTitle = "Test";
model.WizardDescription = "Ein schlecht gestylter Beispiel-Wizard.";
WizardStepViewModel stepmodel = new WizardStepViewModel();
stepmodel.Name = "Willkommen";
stepmodel.Content = new Testdata.WelcomeScreen();
WizardStepViewModel stepmodel2 = new WizardStepViewModel();
stepmodel.Name = "Wizard-Zeug";
stepmodel.Content = new Testdata.TestUserControl2();
WizardStepViewModel stepmodel3 = new WizardStepViewModel();
stepmodel.Name = "Zusammenfassung";
stepmodel.Content = new Testdata.EndUserControl();
model.WizardSteps = new List<WizardStepViewModel>() { stepmodel, stepmodel2, stepmodel3 };
WizardControl.View.WizardControl ctrl = new View.WizardControl(model);
this.MainGrid.Children.Add(ctrl);
You see why, don't ya.
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D'oh indeed. But surely it's just Zusammenfassung that's showing. It's to avoid this type of issue I would normally do something like this:
private WizardStepViewModel GetModel<TModel>(string name) where T : class, new()
{
return new WizardStepViewModel { Name = name, Content = new TModel() };
}
This space for rent
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Something like this surely happened to anyone at some point 
But I have a suggestion for you:
WizardStepViewModel stepmodel = new WizardStepViewModel()
{
Name = "Willkommen",
Content = new Testdata.WelcomeScreen()
};
If the brain were so simple we could understand it, we would be so simple we couldn't. — Lyall Watson
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I usually use this, but since it was just write once, run once test code I frankly didn't care at the moment of writing.
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Bet you care now
This space for rent
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Guess so. Usually, at work, R# handles stuff like that for me. Unfortunately said code was written at home, with VS Community 15, and no R#. Software makes us dumb.
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1, 2, 3, oops.
I must say though, it occurs to me that sometimes the MVVM pattern is a bit, well, over the top. When something like (pseudo-codish):
Items items = new Items[] {new Item("foo", control), ...etc...};
MainGrid.Children.Add(items);
where you override Item.ToString() with Item.Name ?
BTW, I loathe this. syntax. It's so Visual Basic, I, Me, Me, Mine
Marc
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Quote: syntax. It's so Visual Basic, I, Me, Me, Mine Wink |
Visual...wait burn it with fire! 
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Marc Clifton wrote: BTW, I loathe this. syntax. It's so Visual Basic, I, Me, Me, Mine
I wrote the code on my home PC (which VS Community 2015). The IntelliSense only seems to work if I put this, and I did not really care since it is test code only. (Not test as in Unit-Test, but as in "Test I only want to do to see if it works).
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WizardViewModel model = new WizardViewModel(
WizardTitle: "Test",
WizardDescription: "Ein schlecht gestylter Beispiel-Wizard.",
new WizardStepViewModel("Willkommen", new Testdata.WelcomeScreen()),
new WizardStepViewModel("Wizard-Zeug", new Testdata.TestUserControl2()),
new WizardStepViewModel("Zusammenfassung", new Testdata.EndUserControl()));Assuming:
public class WizardViewModel(string title, string description, params WizardStepViewModel[] stepviews) { ... }I note that you, as author, made the same choice that L. Frank Baum made in "Wizard of Oz:" the WizardControl makes a dramatic appearance from nowhere at the end of the novel.
And, nice touch with the suggestion of recursion: WizardControl.View.WizardControl : I assume that's the way things go down in MVVM-land.
But, don't let this (deliberately ... perceived by you as playful, I hope) capricious intrusion distract you from the enjoying the current flavour of your omnipotence ... after all, isn't it that taste that makes the drudgery ... of having to behave like robots to get other robots to (kind of) half-do our bidding at the expense of art and grace, and with the cost of our wallowing in endless minutiae ... worthwhile ? 
«The truth is a snare: you cannot have it, without being caught. You cannot have the truth in such a way that you catch it, but only in such a way that it catches you.» Soren Kierkegaard
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