I have a new hyper-v system for a sql database and I wanted to add size to the hard drive but I cant seem to extend it. It is adjacent so not sure why I cant do this
Chat GPT couldnt give me an answer. Is it something to do with my hyperv? I made sure data was adjacent already
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The question here is: Am I on the right path (this is the first time I'm trying this), and if not, what would be smarter to try? If this is the right path, can you offer suggestions on how to do this best, because if this works, I am going to use it often on a lot of different tasks in this app.
I'm running a PowerApps Canvas app. As part of its program, I want it to be able to reference (read-only) a collection of data. That data is in ServiceNow, and my group is not permitted to access ServiceNow using the API.
During testing of the app, I just had it reference a SharePoint list (which I had filled with some dummy data), but I can re-code those lines as needed to pull from some other data source.
Because I am touching a few different systems here, I am not sure if this is the right way to go and I'm afraid I'll spend too long trying and find out that it would never have worked because of x. Thus my question.
This is what I think will work. Am I headed in the right direction?
Set up the scheduled report in ServiceNow. (Done!)
Program ServiceNow to email the Excel file output. Make sure it is
always the same title. (Done!)
Build a Power Automate flow to capture that email and save the
attached file to a location (OneDrive?) that can be accessed by the
app. If there is a file there already, delete it first.
Add the Excel file as a data source to the app, and start
referencing it as needed.
8-12 hours later, ServiceNow pushes out another scheduled data
drop, and the whole thing updates again.
In my perfect world, this system would work completely unattended.
Offhand, a glitch I can see is that ServiceNow generates an Excel file, but it's not a table, and PowerApps I think must ingest as a data source an Excel file that is a table. But (shrug) I might be wrong.
Am I thinking of this correctly? Is this the best avenue to follow?
I am trying to extract the state space from Amidar in order to hard code an agent for some specific purposes. For example, I want the agent to go down whenever an enemy is 2 cells away or up until they hit a wall then go down again. However, I'm not quite sure how to extract the state space at a specific frame, or in general for that instance, and how to go about interpreting the output.
I have tried env.observation_space but that just returns the frame size (i.e: Box(250,160,3)). Anyone have an idea of how to go about doing this?
Thank you.
I am trying to extract the state space from Amidar in order to hard code an agent for some specific purposes. For example, I want the agent to go down whenever an enemy is 2 cells away or up until they hit a wall then go down again. However, I'm not quite sure how to extract the state space at a specific frame, or in general for that instance, and how to go about interpreting the output.
I have tried env.observation_space but that just returns the frame size (i.e: Box(250,160,3)). Anyone have an idea of how to go about doing this?
Thank you.
Since I have little experience programming, I first tried posting this "job" on a freelance website. Then, 4 programmers who seemed to what they were doing failed to solve it (maybe they didn't know what they were doing). After this, I decided to attempt it myself, and that is why I came to Stack Overflow, which I believe will point me in the right direction.
The problem appears quite simple: the program in question gives me rows and columns of data, just like a spreadsheet. As time goes by, new rows are added on top. It looks like this:
I just need to replicate this data inside an Excel spreadsheet, so that I can perform analysis.
I will keep it short, as I don't know what further detail I could give. Perhaps looking at the program files could help in establishing what sort of program it is. Download link: http://xpproupdate.xpi.com.br/xppro.zip
Thanks!
Some loose ideas:
Method 1 (assuming this is an app connected to the Internet):
Try packet-sniffing. Instead of extracting the data from the app download a packet sniffing app and look and the data-flow. See on what port the app is exchanging data. If the data is not encryped the tasks should be fairly easy.
As a reference see this packet sniffer in C#:
http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/17031/A-Network-Sniffer-in-C
Method 2 (assuming no connection to the Internet, or if there is encryption involved):
If the data is encrypted or the app simply does not interact with the Internet then try to access the app's Win32 window handle and traverse it's internal controls.
Method 3 (last resort):
Frequent window image screenshot and scraping the data from the image using a simple OCR.
I have a MonoTouch.Dialog with UIViewElements that contain a UIWebView. This is a messaging type app and messages are constantly being added. I can ealisy get over 1000 UIViewElements and there is no limit. Obviously memory is going to be an issue.
What is the best way to only keep the last 100 rows?
I need a first in first out type setup. I can manually remove the Elements but do not know if there is a better way.
As far as I know, you do have to do this manually. I used TweetStation as an example.
Though this is not the latest app you can get (2010), it does cover a lot of the basics you need to understand.
Here is more information on building custom cells, if you do not know already.
The core part of managing your list of elements is to override the CreateSizingSource-method on your inheriting DialogViewController-class and creating your own SizingSource as shown in this part of TweetStation.
I hope this will get you started.