Month: January 2017

Another example of PowerShell copy files with timestamp

Source: how to use powershell to copy file and retain original timestamp – Stack Overflow

PowerShell Copy files with TimeStamp

Source: how to use powershell to copy file and retain original timestamp – Stack Overflow

Source: Why are my powershell scripts not running? – Stack Overflow

Powershell with filename with timestamp extension

I have a path in a string, “C:\temp\mybackup.zip” I would like insert a timestamp in that script, for example, “C:\temp\mybackup 2009-12-23.zip” Is there an easy way to do this in PowerShell?

Source: TimeStamp on file name using PowerShell – Stack Overflow

VBA and Timer doesn’t go hand and hand

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VBA and Timer doesn’t go well

Source: ms access – vba intellisense very annoying behavior – Stack Overflow

Logically, the select clause is one of the last parts of a query evaluated, so the aliases and derived columns are not available. (Except to order by, which logically happens last.)

Using a derived table is away around this:

select * 
from (SELECT a, b, a+b as TOTAL FROM ( 
           select 7 as a, 8 as b FROM DUAL 
           UNION ALL 
           select 8 as a, 8 as b FROM DUAL 
           UNION ALL 
           select 0 as a, 0 as b FROM DUAL) 
    )
WHERE TOTAL <> 0 
; 

Source: sql – There is a way to use a calculated field in the where clause? – Stack Overflow

Returns a Variant (Date) containing a date to which a specified time interval has been added.

Source: DateAdd Function – Access

Source: Docker: Remove all images and containers