Apr 12, 2015
One Day [2011]. Plot:Set in the English countryside, One Day is the story of a couple who plan to have a romantic day together on .Q:
What is the best practice for storing javascript objects?
I've noticed a lot of people are making the effort to store javascript objects in a JSON structure. This practice is becoming more and more common (one reason is that a lot of people know JSON well so there is little change).
While the best practice for storing data is to have some sort of database, I don't see the big reason why objects can't be stored in a database just like other types of data. There is an added benefit in a database is that it makes data easier to query and search.
Are there any other benefits to storing objects in a database?
A:
Other than the obvious one, that it's easier to query them, you also get autogenerated fields if you use the natural keys. For instance, it's nice to be able to get a list of all the methods on a given object.
You can also index the properties, which is good for lookups and sorting.
I've used sqlite a bit, and I found it very easy to work with.
Q:
Join with a "matching field"
TableA
ID Name
-------------------------
1 NameA
2 NameB
TableB
ID a_id Value
----------------------------------
1 1 hello
2 1 world
3 2 hello
I need the result to be:
ID Name Value
----------------------
1 NameA hello
2 NameB hello
1 NameA world
2 NameB world
I have tried using the match function, but I think I'm not using it right.
SELECT a.id, a.name, b.value
FROM TableA a
INNER JOIN TableB b on a. be359ba680
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