I've tried the version gadget and while I'm pretty sure that's what the client asks for - they still want to be able to delete a language version that is not master from the tree view using "Move to Trash".
So far the criteras I set up checks out, but it still deletes all the versions of the page.
I understand that this is default behaviour in EPi, that when you use Move to Trash, you delete the page as a whole - all versions including master.
I clicked "yes" and the download bar showed progress for the required waiting for a minute. However at the end of that minute it appears that no GUI language text was updated and on checking again the same update to a new version was displayed. Rebooting the router makes no difference, and switching off the Arla facility also makes no difference.
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I have read a few things in manuals and online and I can not work out whether it is a genuine issue in my logic or to do with something not being set to LAD which is the language I have the project in.
Background: I can install multiple Xcode apps in parallel, switch between language versions (e.g. 4.1 vs 3.3) in the build settings, and also switch between additional toolchains downloaded from Swift.org - Download Swift.
Such a thing doesn't really make sense in compiled languages. Maybe getting the runtime version if the Swift runtime is ever vended by OSs. But beyond that compilation is the only time the "version" of swift comes into play.
The immediate question I have is what would this be used for, and is it the use case that motivated this thread. We already have the ability to conditionally write code based on language version, which is more powerful than just producing a tuple. My interpretation is the desire here is to be able to conditionally compile blocks of code based on a check for the compiler version.
That's why I think that some mechanism producing the current version information would be convenient: To see/verify what Swift language I am currently compiling with (in particular when switching between toolchains or switching between Xcode apps).
Results: The Spanish language version of the SARC-F scale showed reliability (Cronbach alfa = 0.641. All items in the scale correlated to the scale's total score, rho = 0.43 to 0.76), temporal consistency evaluated by test-retest (CCI = 0.80), criterion validity when compared to the consensus panels' criteria (high specificity and negative predictive values). The scale was also correlated to other measures related to sarcopenia (such as age, quality of life, self-rated health status, cognition, dependence in activities of daily living, nutritional status, depression, gait speed, grip strength, peak torque and power for knee extension, SPPB, balance, SMI, and frailty).
A multiple-language version film (often abbreviated to MLV) or foreign language version, is a film, especially from the early talkie era, produced in several different languages for international markets.[1] To offset the marketing restrictions of making sound films in only one language, it became common practice for American and European studios to produce foreign-language versions of their films using the same sets, crew, costumes, etc but often with different actors fluent in each language. The plot was sometimes adjusted with new or removed scenes and script alterations [2] The first foreign-language versions appeared in 1929 and largely replaced the International Sound Version method for many major releases. The most common languages used for these productions were English, Spanish, French and German.
Although a vast number of MLVs were made, many of the early export versions are thought lost and relatively few are available today. Some notable exceptions are Anna Christie (1930); The Blue Angel (1930); Dracula's Spanish-language incarnation, Drcula (1931); M (1931); The Threepenny Opera (1931) and various Laurel and Hardy films.
Within a few years the practice had peaked, largely because of the additional production complications and expenses incurred, along with improvements in dubbing and subtitling techniques. Many multiple-language version films were US-European co-productions and the Nazis' rise to power in the early 1930s effectively sealed their fate. European co-productions continued on a reduced scale through until the end of the 1950s before dying out almost completely. In India however, multiple-language versions are still produced on a semi-regular basis, particularly in the case of big budget epics.
My understanding was that if the version will be existing this is the version in "en" language so my query should work, but I see that it returns also items that do not have "en" language version created so I am confused now.
We have a client website that has English (/en/) as a default language, and we've created other languages in preparation for translation and globalizing the site. We've turned on item level language fallback and field level language fallback. We've also turned on "Enforce Version Presence". One of the client requirements is to regionalize certain pieces of content so that only certain items show up within certain language/regions.
With Spanish (Mexico) selected, I've created a product page in Spanish (Mexico) (/es-mx/), and I can see the version just fine, however it also creates an English version (because it's the default language of the site?) and I can't find a way to remove the english version successfully.
Edit: ** For clarity, I can successfully remove the English version when I'm on the master database using the standard select English language and click Remove - it even says the version is missing like it should, but once published the English version is NOT removed, and if I were to remove it manually in the web database (for testing purposes only), publishing Spanish only adds the English version right back.
Make sure english is selected, remove english version by clicking Remove (I can verify in the language dropdown for the item that there is ONLY the spanish version, and I get the yellow notification "Current item does not have a version in English: English"
Language versioning becomes important on the rare occasions when Dart introduces an incompatible feature like null safety. When Dart introduces a breaking change, code that did compile might no longer compile. Language versioning allows you to set each library's language version to maintain compatibility.
In the case of null safety, Dart SDKs 2.12 through 2.19 allowed you to choose to update your code to use null safety. Dart uses language versioning to permit non-null-safe code to run alongside null-safe code. This decision enabled migration from non-null-safe to null-safe code. To review an example of how an app or package can migrate to a new language version with an incompatible feature, check out Migrating to null safety.
Dart releases might append a patch number to a language version. Patches should not change the language except for bug fixes. To illustrate: Dart 2.18.3 serves as the latest release of the Dart 2.18 SDK language version.
Whenever a minor version of the SDK ships, a new language version appears. In practice, many of these language versions work in a very similar manner to previous versions and have with full compatibility between them. For example: The Dart 2.9 language works much like the Dart 2.8 language.
When a patch release of the SDK ships, it cannot introduce new language features. For example: The 2.18.3 release remains language version 2.18. It must remain compatible with 2.18.2, 2.18.1, and 2.18.0.
By default, every Dart file in a package uses the same language version. Dart identifies the default language version as the lower-bound of the SDK constraint specified in the pubspec.yaml file. Sometimes, a Dart file might need to use an older language version. For example, you might not be able to migrate all the files in a package to null safety at the same time.
I find it very strange and actually programmatically LAZY that Autodesk chooses to make us install umpteen different language versions of a piece of software on my computer with NO ability to either a) choose which languages to install beforehand and b) no way of removing those unnecessary, unwanted languages after the damage has been done.
Back when I was on Windows 7, I did speak to Autodesk and they told me that I couldn't extricate the version I needed from all the ones I didn't - i.e. there was no easy way to remove the unwanted languages......
But I'm now on Windows 10 for a few weeks (I'd been on W7 for a long time). In Windows 10 Start-Menu, if you right-click on the icons of the unwanted language versions, you do have the 'option' of 'uninstalling' it - but I'm not prepared to try because I'm afraid that it'll mess up the entire 3DS Max installation for that particular version number.
At the very least, the installer should not pollute my Start Menu with shortcuts to every installed language. The installer should know my Windows language preference and only create shortcuts for the languages I have chosen in the OS.
Haha- Yeah, I know this isn't technically a high priority type of item but seriously, what's is up with this? How hard could it be to have a check box to allow us to install (or not) whatever language packs we need?
Just yesterday when I happened click the Autodesk Start Menu folder- Holy crap it's insane how many useless shortcuts I have in there, especially with Max 2017, 2018 and now 2019 all installed. I don't see this happening with any other program that I'm aware of.
To date, there has been no universal and validated tool for measuring safety culture in Korea. The Hospital Survey on Patient Safety Culture (HSOPSC), version 2.0 was released by the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality in 2019, but it had not yet been translated and assessed for use in Korea. The aim of this study was to assess the content validity and other psychometric properties of the Korean-language version of the HSOPSC 2.0. 0852c4b9a8
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