How do I add more members to my ENUM-type column in MySQL?
ALTER TABLE `table_name` MODIFY COLUMN `column_name2` enum( ‘existing_value1’, ‘existing_value2’, ‘new_value1’, ‘new_value2’ ) NOT NULL AFTER `column_name1`;
ALTER TABLE `table_name` MODIFY COLUMN `column_name2` enum( ‘existing_value1’, ‘existing_value2’, ‘new_value1’, ‘new_value2’ ) NOT NULL AFTER `column_name1`;
You should implement std::str::FromStr trait. use std::str::FromStr; #[derive(Debug, PartialEq)] enum Foo { Bar, Baz, Bat, Quux, } impl FromStr for Foo { type Err = (); fn from_str(input: &str) -> Result<Foo, Self::Err> { match input { “Bar” => Ok(Foo::Bar), “Baz” => Ok(Foo::Baz), “Bat” => Ok(Foo::Bat), “Quux” => Ok(Foo::Quux), _ => Err(()), } } } fn … Read more
An enum is guaranteed to be represented by an integer, but the actual type (and its signedness) is implementation-dependent. You can force an enumeration to be represented by a signed type by giving one of the enumerators a negative value: enum SignedEnum { a = -1 }; In C++0x, the underlying type of an enumeration … Read more
In Swift 3 you can omit the associated value of type Void: let res: Result<Void> = .success() In Swift 4 you have to pass an associated value of type Void: let res: Result<Void> = .success(()) // Or just: let res = Result.success(())
You cannot have an enum extend another enum, and you cannot “add” values to an existing enum through inheritance. However, enums can implement interfaces. What I would do is have the original enum implement a marker interface (i.e. no method declarations), then your client could create their own enum implementing the same interface. Then your … Read more
If you are using Typescript before the 2.4 release, there is a way to achieve that with enums by casting the values of your enum to any. An example of your first implementation enum Type { NEW = <any>”NEW”, OLD = <any>”OLD”, } interface Thing { type: Type } let thing:Thing = JSON.parse(‘{“type”: “NEW”}’); alert(thing.type … Read more
You can simply get these types via Maven Central using the Hypersistence Util dependency: <dependency> <groupId>io.hypersistence</groupId> <artifactId>hypersistence-utils-hibernate-55</artifactId> <version>${hibernate-types.version}</version> </dependency> If you easily map Java Enum to a PostgreSQL Enum column type using the following custom Type: public class PostgreSQLEnumType extends org.hibernate.type.EnumType { public void nullSafeSet( PreparedStatement st, Object value, int index, SharedSessionContractImplementor session) throws HibernateException, … Read more
(update 2021-06-10, this is unchanged by the TS4.3 update for union enums) This is (maybe surprisingly) intended behavior. Numeric enums in TypeScript are sometimes used for bitwise operations, where the listed values are treated as flags. And, as stated by @RyanCavanaugh in a comment on a reported issue about this: We don’t distinguish between flag … Read more
Update Using JSONEnum at the bottom of When should I subclass EnumMeta instead of Enum?, you can do this: class Country(JSONEnum): _init_ = ‘abbr code country_name’ # remove if not using aenum _file=”some_file.json” _name=”alpha-2″ _value = { 1: (‘alpha-2’, None), 2: (‘country-code’, lambda c: int(c)), 3: (‘name’, None), } Original Answer It looks like you … Read more
This is possibly a situation where X macros could be applied. animals.x X(DOG, 2) X(SPIDER, 8) X(WORM, 0) foo.c enum { #define X(a,b) ID_##a, #include “animals.x” #undef X }; int const numberOfEyes[] = { #define X(a,b) b, #include “animals.x” #undef X }; This not only guarantees that the lengths match, but also that the orders … Read more