Thanks Steve for this explanation, I understand. The current state is well stated in What you can do with Language Extensions.

I have. But see also the...

• This reply was modified 5 years, 5 months ago by George Vobr.

It might help to...

Thanks Steve for this question, it's a good reminder about useful preference variables.

I answered "Only a SCH-M lock". I didn't test it, I was based on DOCS Lock Compatibility, where SCH-M is not compatible with IX.

I like the way you have it well thought out, how the questions follow each other logically after weeks. There is a small detail on today's QotD from which one...

• This reply was modified 5 years, 10 months ago by George Vobr.

But still, this question gave me new knowledge, such as what are base packages in R, how to make a list of installed packages, because without plyr package you can...

I'm sorry, but your explanation is incorrect. Numpy.info, to which you refer, is a numpy-specific help function that does not give such an output about the data frame that is...

Thanks for this question, but is the ranking 1, 2, 2, 4, 5 given in the explanation correct? For the default SKIP, I would expect the ranking 1, 2, 2,...

Sorry, I have no question, I just wanted to point out the 3rd parameter for the ROUND function;-)

Thanks Steve for this question. You can also try this:

SELECT ROUND(-7.7, 0, 1) as Round_truncated, CEILING(-7.7) as 'Ceiling';  
GO

I don't work with memory-optimized tables so I searched the web for the answer. Two sources state that DBCC CHECKTABLE will return: "Msg 5296, Level 16, State 1, Line 86...

• This reply was modified 6 years ago by George Vobr.

Yesterday I gave up QotD after I couldn't decide which way was best. I wrote DecToHexa (n) function, which may be the answer # 1.

According to docs