organization

I have a problem publishing a web app that uses organizational account for authentication. Namely, I chose to publish it on azure website, using new azure SQL database as tenant db. I use Single account and specify .onmicrosoft.com domain. Step by step: New ASP.NET application, MVC Change Authentication -> Organizational Accounts -> Cloud - Single Organization, Domain: .onmicrosoft.com, Access Level: Single Sign On Microsoft Azure -> Host in the cloud (checked), Website Selected database server in Azure Debug/Run in IIS Express works as expected, it goes to Organizational page for

I have a python project, to which I would like to interface with some C++ libraries using Boost::Python. I would like to know how others go about organising their python/boost::python/C++ code within the same project. By organisation I mean in terms of file/directory structure, build procedures etc. In what follows, pif denotes Python InterFace. First I've got a generic header file, called conv_pif.hpp, which has Boost headers and C++ Std Library headers and such. Then for each boost python module, I have a file (here corresponding to the example module genocpp) of the form string_pif.cpp,

I have parent-child information in a table with GroupID (TreeID.) From this table I want to derive something like this: The purpose of drawing a tree is for viewing only. The table has thousands of groupID/tree structures. I am using the .NET platform. How should I proceed? create table parent_child (GroupID varchar(100) null, Level varchar(100) null, Name varchar(100) null, ID varchar(100) null, ParentID varchar(100) null, Top_Parent varchar(100) null) insert into parent_child (GroupID,Level, Name,ID,ParentID,Top_Parent) values ('1234', '4', 'James', '6712', '921', '1005'), ('1234', '3',

When building a relatively large website, the CSS structure ought to be properly scoped and organized right from the begininning. If no CSS framework is used then everything can be lumped together into a massive stylesheet, but this will very quickly get out of order and can become a huge maintenance liability. For the past few years, I've broken my stylesheets into various files including: base.css, layout.css, fonts.css, elements.css, but very easily the style definitions can jump between files and this approach needs to be more strict. I haven't used a framework since I'm not a fan of

I am in the process of reorganizing the physical (on disk) layout of a large cross-platform C++ project with many third party dependencies, built using CMake. Since we need to support Windows, a platform on which there is no well-established package manager, we decided a long time ago to include the third party libraries we rely on in the source tree. However, on the other platforms we support such as Linux and Mac OS X, many of these third party libraries are available as packages or are already present in the system and are easily found by CMake. The current project layout is as follow: root