Ultimately it probably doesn't have a safe .get method because a dict is an associative collection (values are associated with names) where it is inefficient to check if a key is present (and return its value) without throwing an exception, while it is super trivial to avoid exceptions accessing list elements (as the len method is very fast). The .get method allows you to query the value ...
Yes. Simply put, that was the change. The download links are no longer displayed in extension pages. But they still "exist", and they still function if you know how to get them, which you can find in the answers to the question you already linked- How can I install Visual Studio Code extensions offline?, such as my answer there.
Creating a flow in Power Automate: New Step Choose the OneDrive "Get file content" action File = /Documents/Folder/File.json Infer Content Type = Yes New Step Choose the Data Operation "Parse JSON" action Generate from Sample Paste the file contents Done When I test the flow, the "Parse JSON" step fails with BadRequest.
The get/set pattern provides a structure that allows logic to be added during the setting ('set') or retrieval ('get') of a property instance of an instantiated class, which can be useful when some instantiation logic is required for the property.
Not only does the HTTP spec allow body data with GET request, but this is also common practice: The popular ElasticSearch engine's _search API recommends GET requests with the query attached in a JSON body. As a concession to incomplete HTTP client implementations, it also allows POST requests here.
PowerShell's Get-ADGroupMember cmdlet returns members of a specific group. Is there a cmdlet or property to get all the groups that a particular user is a member of?
Considering what @Robert said, I tried to play around with the config command and it seems that there is a direct way to know both the name and email. To know the username, type: git config user.name To know the email, type: git config user.email These two output just the name and email respectively and one doesn't need to look through the whole list. Comes in handy.
From what I can gather, there are three categories: Never use GET and use POST Never use POST and use GET It doesn't matter which one you use. Am I correct in assuming those three cases? If so, wha...
