Comments by Andre Oosthuizen (Top 200 by date)

s.getRange(row, 1, 1, numColumns).copyTo(target);

//Check of a session is running on this page...
if (session_status() == PHP_SESSION_NONE) {
    session_start();
}

error_reporting(E_ALL);
ini_set('display_errors', 1);

echo ($_SESSION['msg']);

if(isset($_SESSION["msg"])){
           echo $_SESSION['msg'];
             unset($_SESSION['msg']);

if($error === false && $mail->Send()){
  $_SESSION['msg'] = "<p class='text-success'>Email has been sent.</p>";
//Show the value of the session msg...
echo ($_SESSION['msg']);
  header('Location: contact.php');
 }

// Allocate memory for pchTesto
unsigned char* pchTesto = nullptr;
size_t nLen = strPathZebra.size();
if (nLen > 0)
{
    pchTesto = new unsigned char[nLen + 1];
    memcpy(pchTesto, szPathZebra, nLen + 1);
}

// Allocate memory for pchBuffOut
size_t buffSize = nbytes + nLenBarcode + 3;
unsigned char* pchBuffOut = new unsigned char[buffSize];

// ...

// Free allocated memory for pchTesto
delete[] pchTesto;

// Free allocated memory for pchBuffOut
delete[] pchBuffOut;

docker build -t imageid. 

docker run -p 59901:59901 imageid

NewPrice = CASE
    WHEN TransType = 0 THEN BuyPrice
    ELSE LAG(NewPrice) OVER (PARTITION BY TransID, FN ORDER BY Id)
END

Right-click on your project in the Solution Explorer and select "Properties."

In the project properties window, navigate to the "Build" tab.

Ensure that the "Platform Target" setting is set correctly for your project. Make sure it matches your target platform (e.g., x86, x64).

If you have multiple build configurations (e.g., Debug and Release), make sure the error is not specific to a particular configuration. Try switching between different configurations and check if the error persists.

If the issue persists, you can try cleaning your solution. Go to the "Build" menu and select "Clean Solution." After that, rebuild your solution.

If none of the above steps resolve the issue, you can try repairing or reinstalling Visual Studio to ensure that all necessary components and settings are in place.

using System.Web;

using Microsoft.ReportingServices.Interfaces;

public class CustomSecurityExtension : IAuthorizationExtension2
{
    public void GetUserInfo(IRSRequestContext requestContext, out string userName, out string authenticationType, out IEnumerable<string> roles)
    {
        userName = HttpContext.Current.User.Identity.Name;
        authenticationType = HttpContext.Current.User.Identity.AuthenticationType;
        roles = HttpContext.Current.User.IsInRole("Administrators") ? new string[] { "Administrator" } : new string[] { "User" };
    }

    // Other methods omitted here if needed
}

Dynamic memory allocation: Using char** allows you to dynamically allocate memory for an array of strings at runtime, which can be useful when you don't know the size of the array beforehand. With char*, you would need to allocate a fixed amount of memory for the string, which could be wasteful if the string is shorter than the allocated size or could cause a buffer overflow if the string is longer.

Passing arrays of strings to functions: When you have an array of strings, you can pass it to a function as a char** pointer, which allows the function to manipulate the array directly. With char*, you would need to pass each string in the array individually, which could be cumbersome if the array is large.

Returning multiple strings from a function: When you need to return multiple strings from a function, you can use a char** pointer to represent an array of strings, which allows the function to return multiple strings without having to create a new data structure. With char*, you would need to create a new data structure, such as a struct or an array, to hold the multiple strings.

echo "Invalid password in my Login";

echo "Invalid password as the User Exist in SubUser Table";

echo "Invalid password as the User Exist in BervEmp Table";

"SELECT CUST_USERNAME, CUST_EMAIL FROM information WHERE CUST_EMAIL = :email"

my professor gave me the question