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- Whats the difference between @Component, @Repository @Service . . .
The @Repository annotation is a marker for any class that fulfills the role or stereotype of a repository (also known as Data Access Object or DAO) Among the uses of this marker is the automatic translation of exceptions as described in Section 20 2 2, “Exception translation”
- repository - What does it mean to fork on GitHub . . . - Stack Overflow
Forking a repository allows you to freely experiment with changes without affecting the original project Most commonly, forks are used to either propose changes to someone else's project or to use someone else's project as a starting point for your own idea
- what are @Repository and @Autowired used for. (Spring)
@Repository: This is also a spring-framework's annotation When you annotate a class @Repository, spring container understands it's a DAO class and translates all unchecked exceptions (thrown from DAO methods) into Spring DataAccessException DAO class is the class where you write methods to perform operations over db
- What is the difference between DAO and Repository patterns?
Repository is an abstraction of a collection of objects DAO would be considered closer to the database, often table-centric Repository would be considered closer to the Domain, dealing only in Aggregate Roots Repository could be implemented using DAO's, but you wouldn't do the opposite Also, a Repository is generally a
- Difference between repository and service? - Stack Overflow
Repository communicate with the database either using raw SQL query Or Via ORM(e g Eloquent,Sequelize,Gorm,Hibernate e t c) Service calls one or more methods in the repository to get a specific result (in the service you can call a sample method in the repository called findOne() and then base on the result you can call updateOne())
- github - Git - remote: Repository not found - Stack Overflow
When pushing to the remote repository git won't pull the credential of any other existing repository from the credential helper, but will ask for the user's repository's specific password defined in the URL As a general note, I'd avoid to use your account's password at all cost and use a personal access token instead Log in to github and select,
- Uploading a project to GitHub using the command line
Copy the repository's clone URL Open Git Bash Use Git Bash as your terminal Navigate to Your Project Directory Use the cd command to go to the folder containing your project: cd <path-to-folder> Run the Following Commands Initialize a Git Repository: git init Add the Remote Repository: git remote add origin Stage All Files: git add
- git: fatal: Could not read from remote repository - Stack Overflow
The original poster clearly was able authenticate via SSH, but was then unable to access the repository This happens if you have more than one SSH key that is able to authenticate (e g work and personal)
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