partial

I have an object { "_id": "testobject", "A": "First line", "B": "Second line", "C": "Third line" } I want to send a REST PATCH request to my API to only update one of these properties { "_id": "testobject", "C": "Forth line" } This gets parsed into a class public class SomeObject { public string A { get; set; } public string B { get; set; } public string C { get; set; } } I now need to update the existing document in MongoDB but only updating the property C . I could create an update definition just for this one record UpdateDefinition<SomeObject> update = Builders<SomeObject>.Update.Set(x =>

I'm upgrading a project from Visual Studio 2003 to 2008 and wish to automatically generate XXX.Designer.cs files and update the corresponding XXX.cs original one. Any automatic way to do it? UPDATE : I'm referring to WinForms. Of course, I know the old style works but i'm looking for a way to go to the new style without doing it by hand. There is a macro out there floating that does this. I have used it and it works great. Start by looking at Nathan Jones Blog . If you dont have much luck then download a zip of the macro source (I posted) from VSCONVERT - PasteBin The original classes will

What/where are the practical uses of the partial_sum algorithm in STL ? What are some other interesting/non-trivial examples or use-cases? I used it to reduce memory usage of a simple mark-sweep garbage collector in my toy lambda calculus interpreter. The GC pool is an array of objects of identical size. The goal is to eliminate objects that aren't linked to other objects, and condense the remaining objects into the beginning of the array. Since the objects are moved in memory, each link needs to be updated. This necessitates an object remapping table. partial_sum allows the table to be stored

I have a loop that renders a partial 1000.times do |i| render partial: 'test', locals: {i: i} end this is really slow, up to 0.1 ms for foreach render call, even if the partial only prints out i my_partial = render_to_method(partial: 'test') 1000.times do |i| my_partial(locals: {i: i}) end Now this should be doing the same thing way faster right? But I don't know how to do this. update: I've tried the to do it this way: Haml::Engine.new(File.read(File.expand_path File.dirname(FILE)+"/../table/#{column.macro}/_#{column.display_type}.haml")) .‌​render(OpenStruct.new({column_value: column_value,

I am increasingly aware that my code in any single file can often span hundreds of lines quite easily and although I know the implementation might be sound, it still feels messy and unorganised. I understand that there are situations where a lot of code is neccessary, but whats the best way to organise it all? I've thought about separating variables from methods, private s from public s and internals but I don't want to because I can't help thinking that the components of ONE class belong in ONE file. This whole thing is compounded when I'm working with the codebehind of a WPF window, which

Is it possible to embed html page in another one in angular js? If so, how to do it? Here in their tutorial, the partial is not embedded in the page but it's like different page where you go when you click on one of the items. ( see demo ) matys84pl Yes, you can do it using ngInclude directive. See the docs and example here: https://docs.angularjs.org/api/ng/directive/ngInclude @Wilt is right, but here is a more specific link and a code sample (from https://github.com/angular-ui/ui-router/wiki/Quick-Reference#ui-view ) In your root template: <div ui-view></div> <div ui-view="chart"></div> <div