Rust's std::println
is similar to loggers in other languages.
fn main() {
println!("Hello, world!"); // Hello, world!
}
In MySQL (and MSSQL), there are two not equal operators: !=
and <>
.
The following SQL schema will produce the table below.
Create table If Not Exists Employees (employee_id int, name varchar(30), salary int);
Truncate table Employees;
insert into Employees (employee_id, name, salary) values ('2', 'Meir', '3000');
Some code from Steve Donogan's "Object Orientation in Rust" was used for this gist.
In Rust, the main()
function will automatically be run.
fn main() {
println!("Hello, world!");
}
The following SQL schema will produce the table below.
Create table If Not Exists Employees (employee_id int, name varchar(30), salary int);
Truncate table Employees;
insert into Employees (employee_id, name, salary) values ('2', 'Meir', '3000');
insert into Employees (employee_id, name, salary) values ('3', 'Michael', '3800');
insert into Employees (employee_id, name, salary) values ('7', 'Addilyn', '7400');
The following SQL schema will produce the table below.
Create table If Not Exists Employees (employee_id int, name varchar(30), salary int);
Truncate table Employees;
insert into Employees (employee_id, name, salary) values ('2', 'Meir', '3000');
insert into Employees (employee_id, name, salary) values ('3', 'Michael', '3800');
insert into Employees (employee_id, name, salary) values ('7', 'Addilyn', '7400');
Name | Description |
---|---|
Dwell Time | The total time that an issue has been present until it is fixed. |
Mean Time Between Failures (MTBF) | Average amount of time that elapses between failures. |
Mean Time to Detect (MTTD) | Average amount of time it takes to discover an issue. |
Mean Time to Failure (MTTF) | Average amount of time it takes for a system to fail while the issue is present. |
Mean Time to Respond (MTTR) | Average amount of time it takes to fix an issue once it's found. |