read till the end please.
We chose to use DMS because it was well supported by the GOV.UK PaaS and we could also get support from AWS. If we were doing a PostgreSQL to PostgreSQL database migration in the future, we would invest more time in trying alternative tools such as pglogical. DMS potentially added more complexity, and an unfamiliar replication process than what we may have found with other tools. This backs up what AWS say themselves on PostgreSQL to PostgreSQL migrations.
it doesn't come across as an ad to anything.
or a very nutty Pet Detective in Asylum.
def foo(return_more: bool) -> Union[Type1, tuple[Type2,Type3]]:
you're breaking the Pope Mobile Samir...
addon Tab Suspender does this automatically
Thots and prayers
(checks username)
"Thots and players" you mean?
I'm kicking back here after paru -Syu --nocombinedupgrade --noconfirm
PS: (obligatory) 'Long live yay!'
One day I was walking and I found this big log. Then I rolled the log over and underneath was a tiny little stick. And I was like
"That log had a child"
A tryangle.
Because, "Do or do not there is no try"
PS: Yoda would've made a terrible Math teacher!
We took him to the hospital in the middle of the night. After checking him, the doctor assured us:
"This two shall pass"
take a look at subtree, it incorporates the history of the upstream repository into your repository easily and if the upstream vanishes one day, you would still have a full repo history of upstream
Couple of others have suggested to Submodules. git subtree is another alternative. Personally, I felt subtree much more easier to use.
you shall be henceforth called Darth Lemmius the Wise.