Apparently "big refactor" only takes 2.5 hours using Resharper.

@mootinator isn't that a most glorious tool?

@jcolebrand Very much so

commands his code to stop recursing unnecessarily.

hahahahaha

spaceheaters!!!

Anyone dealt with PostgreSQL before?

Yes

That was eventful

@balpha what's this about a birthday cake?

@TimStone - I installed it on my MacBook. How do I change (or remove) the password that I set. I just need to get a rails project running.

If only there was a site to ask user-oriented questions about desktop and laptop software that would provide a common answer to exist for a long time ...

@jcolebrand Yea I know...

:-D

Someone should create such a super site

a super site for power users

that would be awesome

Okay.

Indeed

@Moshe ALTER ROLE <name> WITH PASSWORD '<password>';

Despite the fact I can't get my project working at all, I'm going on vacation for 4 days now.

@TimStone - How do I bring up the postgre SQL console?

psql

lmao

@mootinator this sounds like a premo plan.

I intend on it

Or if pgAdmin works on Mac, just use that.

Since it has dialogs and such.

@TimStone isn't that predicated on knowing the other?

ok, I came back to the office to keep working for a reason. Back to work I go

@mootinator I need to describe to your guide to life.

The answer to my work problem is, of course, to add a completely superfluous auto identity column to a table, then tell nhibernate to bite me.

@jcolebrand I'm interpreting this in two different ways and I'm not sure which is right.

@TimStone doesn't he have to know the password to make that work?

Right

I'm not sure why I just spent 3 hours trying to avoid doing that, in fact.

I know the password. I want to remove it.

^-- That (somehow I just guessed this would end up being the case)

psql does nothing in my terminal

beats this afternoon's work with a giant revert stick.

And goes away.

@mootinator Yea, and I spent all day configuring Rails, nearly trashing my system for ruby development.

Actually I'm not sure if you have the option of not setting a password for a user.

I always do, since I've never had a reason not to..

Ok

I .. um ...

        seriesLen = seriesLen + 6;
        for (i = 6; i < seriesLen; i++) {
            chart.addSeries({
                name: strNames[i - 6],
                data: eval(result[i])
            });
        }

WTF???

> By default, that is, if no password has been set up, the stored password is null and password authentication will always fail for that user

Yeah, there you go.

If you don't want to use password authentication, you can always set up Ident authentication (which it tries to use by default anyway, I think). Then it essentially just checks if the system and postgres username match (or you can specify a mapping).

There's also a file you can put in ~/ with the password in it so that it always has the password when you try to connect.

@TimStone - Thanks. Seeing as I have to learn to modify the Rails code, I'll start there.