Just out of curiosity - what does the number represent? At first I thought it was simply the version/year, because I saw some 10's and some 8's (I have vs 2010 and 2008) but, then why do I have some 9's aswell?
It's what version of Visual Studio the solution was created with. 10 is for Visual Studio 2010, 9 is for Visual Studio 2008, 8 was for 2005, and 7 was for 2003. You might seen an 8 sometimes with VS 2008 if you set it to target .Net 2.0 features only, but that usually means you found an older solution file somewhere.
Hi everyone, Ashley here! After making countless Sailor Ink Studio ink samples, I began to notice a pattern in the numbers that Sailor used to name their inks. With a bit of research I learned about this intricate and well-organized system, and hope that I can shed a bit of light on what may seem like a daunting amount of numbers.
Sailor first released the set of Ink Studio's 100 inks in 2018. The developer decided on naming each ink with numbers to prevent the ink user from being biased by more descriptive names. The numbers are meant to give freedom and allow each person to use the inks however they want. Though Sailor has not come out with an official statement, I've put together a brief guide with the help of Macchiato Man, Well Appointed Desk, and Hobby Stationery Box's INK Magazine (Ken Takeda and Mashiro Koike)
For example, let's look at the 3 inks 140, 440, and 940. All three inks end in #40. This means they will all be the same hue. The first number indicates that they will vary from light to dark, with 140 being the lightest and 940 being the darkest.
After creating this full ink guide, I've begun to theorize that the third digit might have a more significant meaning than I've seen floating around on the internet and in other blogs. I believe that the third digit corresponds to a CYMK hue. For example: 3 = Magenta, 4 = Cyan, and 7 = Yellow. This becomes significant when mixing inks. My working theory is that there are base colors like 160 (light green), and when you add yellow (7) to it, it becomes 167 - a light yellow green.
This last bit is the result of my staring at these numbers for many, many hours and are just my theories. What do you think the last digit means? Does it even mean anything? If you ever mention it to me in the store - once we've re-opened - I'm sure I could go on for hours about it! Hope this helps you all to enjoy your Sailor Ink Studio inks, and maybe even help you to find your new favorite ink in the sea of this 100.
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Molten aluminum is poured into a custom sand cast. This anodized finish is our highest quality finish option for aluminum, and it offers the strongest weathering protection for the metal. We suggest this option for coastal areas with high humidity and corrosive environments. They are made for indoor and outdoor in all weather conditions and guaranteed to life.
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Looking for front porch curb appeal ideas for brick or ranch style homes, or how to add curb appeal to a flat front house? Wondering if those cute red house numbers are right for you? And, where's the best place to put your house numbers anyway...?
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Often we see an error message from SQL Server which references a particular linenumber within our T-SQL code. Itis a little frustrating to find the line number where the syntax error has occurred.In this tip we will take a look at how to quickly enable line the numbers featurein SQL Server ManagementStudio.
3. In the General page's right side panel you need to selectthe check box "Line numbers" as shown in the above snippet and click OK to save the changes.Note: in new versions of SSMS the screen looks a littledifferent from above.
4. Going forward whenever you open a new query window in SQL Server ManagementStudio you will see line numbers displayed. In the below snippet you will see thatline numbers are displayed in the sample T-SQL code. This feature is very helpfulwhen you need todebug anerror in your T-SQL code, especiallyin scenarios when SQL Server mentions that error is found on a particular line number.
5. If this feature is not turned and you need to go to a particular line numberpress CTRL + G to open the Go To Line dialog box,enter line number and click OK as shown below.
6. To turn off the line number feature in SQL Server Management Studio you needto navigate to Tools > Options > Text Editor > Transact-SQL > Generaland uncheck the Line Numbers check box and click the OKbutton to save the changes so that next time you open a new query window in SSMSline numbers will not be displayed.
Well, I'm a "seasoned beginner" and I did not know how to turn on the line count, nor about the double-click error jump. I like having some basic tips and they are not only for beginners. If I do not consistently use a tool, I will forget about it. Then when I need it, I can't remember how to get to it. Thanks for sharing and keep the basic reminders coming.
Thanks for the tip. I'm not an absolute beginner, but I'd have spent way too much time looking for this myself. Also, handy to know that double-clicking the error takes me right to the error. But I DO know how to turn my computer on, so no need for a tip on that. :)
If you have more than one script in a query window, which I do often enough, then it is frustrating to find the the error message gives you a line number *within the specific script*. That is, if the error message complains about line 17, it is not really line 17, it is the 17th line withing the scipt. In that case, double-clicking the error message is really the only way to find the offending line.
Yeah, you never know who's reading a tip, so it's good to include newbies where possible. Don't forget... we were also newbies at one point.
Another cool thing in SSMS around line numbers is if you double-click an error message in the results pane, it usually takes you to the line that has the error!
I had seen Line Numbers display in SSMS while attending few webcasts and always wondered how to get this feature enabled as this is so useful in day-to-day work.
Thanks for pointing out how to enable this.
@Zen - thanks for your feedback. The thing to keep in mind is that the site has various levels of people using SQL Server. Some things that may be very obvious to some are not so obvious to others such as this tip.
Hello @kisvegabor,
There is a bug with the keyboard touch. The keyboard can take unwanted inputs if the any of the button is just touched. Rather it should only take the input after the touch is released. See the video here
Its a pretty standard feature for machine GUI to have number input, without the advanced buttons. Like the keyboard icon, what is that even for. Dont want to enter text in , say, a temperature value box.
So after 6 years of moving from Stata, I've finally found a question someone else doesn't seem to have a satisfactory answer for on google / stackexchange / here / Quora or any number of other sites I commonly consult.
I have done quite a bit of searching, as it seems like a simple request, and it does seem to have come up repeatedly in different places since 2010 (and apparently stems back to coding decisions in 2008?). For example:
From the final link ,the author states:
"So I've done the above. Gone to preferences, set the console to display 10000 lines, I also put in my code options(max.print=10000). I still only get the bottom of my code outputs. My code take somewhere between 5 and 50 minutes to run depending on the specifics, but I still want to see all my code in the console. Heaven forbid there's an error somewhere, I have no clue where it is. I have over 2000 outputs that I need, and doing it piece meal takes too much time."
In case of interest, I'm similar. The work I do is complex, and at the moment involves simulating a dataset, then analysing it using a particular statistical method (I'm currently testing 3 different methods). I need to be able to follow each through as I see what they are doing along the way. I also output diagnostic values so if a method is doing something incorrectly I can see at which stage it happens. At present I'm just not able to go back. I've managed previously, but now have spent the last 2 hours searching for an answer, because it is bothering me so much.
It seems to be a not infrequent ask, so there must be a way to do this that I haven't found? I get that it might be a limiter on performance, but even with that health warning, there must be a way to show more? Even from when since this first came up (I found a topic in 2010) I had a good PC; an AMD64 X2 I think. I then upgraded to an i5, then again, and now again - the hardware has come on so much (from what was already a top end model). Surely now more than 1000 lines of output should be managable by even and entry level laptop - never mind a number crunching desktop?
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