LB-t | Optimized object-oriented multi

Here's the doc for AWS LB.

Here's the code sample I came up with, let's imagine I've got this LB:

I am setting my first terraform target groups and currently stuck in the middle.

This is my resource code

I'm trying to use null resource using local-exec-provisioner for enabling the s3 bucket logging on load balancer using the template file. Both of the terraform file and template file (lb-to-s3-log.tpl) are on same directory "/modules/lb-to-s3-log" however getting an error. Terraform file looks this way:

let's suppose I have this Alarm:

Here is an example of a cloudwatch_metric_alarm resource:

I am trying to create cloudwatch alerts for a NLB in aws for UnHealthyHostCountmetric

I have the NLBs defined as so:

I'm trying to repurposed my Sony Xperia Z3 Compact into a lcd display project. In order to proceed, I would like to mod my Xperia phone so that the phone will automatically turn on when charger turn ON. I search around and found some script like https://android.stackexchange.com/questions/20021/automatically-power-on-android-when-the-charger-is-connected and some people mentioned that I should mod chargemon file. But when I replace this file, my phone cannot boot into the system.

I have deployed an Azure Linux App Service that runs a NodeJS app with LoopBack 4 framework for quite some time now, but since last week or so, I'm having troubles deploying a new version of the application using Azure DevOps.

Last week when an app was deployed, it took several restarts for the app to be started. Since yesterday it took around 7 hours before the application was available and today (at the time of writing) it's taking 3 hours.

This is currently only in my development environment (prod will be deployed only on pull request), but I think that the same will happen to my production environment when I deploy a new version for that. Unfortunately, I can't try this at this time.

When I open the log stream, I don't see any errors beside that it Waiting for response to warmup request for container.

I don't know if it can have something to do with a timeout for starting the application, since I'm getting that error message in the "Diagnose & solve problems" screen, but when I run my application om my development machine, it boots in less than 5 seconds.

I tried settings the WEBSITES_CONTAINER_START_TIME_LIMIT setting to 1800 via:

• portal > app service > Configuration > Application settings
• DevOps job for settings app settings

But this doesn't have the desired result as I'm still seeing the Waiting for response to warup request for container message.

In the "Diagnose & Solve problems" screen in the Azure portal, I also have an error for container crash. I would expect that I would see some kind of error as for why it fails, but all I see is the following output:

I am working on a high-performance parallel computational fluid dynamics code that involves a lot of lightweight loops and therefore gains approximately 30% in performance if all important loops are fully unrolled.

This can be done easily for a fixed number of loops by using compiler directives: #pragma GCC unroll (16) is recognized by both compilers I am aiming for, the Intel C++ compiler ICC and GCC, while #pragma unroll (16) is sadly ignored by GCC. I can also use template parameters or pre-preprocessor directives as as limits with ICC (similar to what you can do with nvcc), for instance