simple-log | Simple C++ asynchronous log

I found a solution in this question :) I have added a /etc/nginx/conf.d/load-balancer.conf and then the turn server works

stackoverflow question

You don't. Kubernetes has its own network ecosystem, which mostly acts as though every Pod and Service is on the same network. You can't create separate subnets within that, there's no way to create a separate network per logical application. You also can't control the IP range of networks in Kubernetes (it shouldn't usually be necessary in Docker either).

Generally you can communicate between Kubernetes Pods by putting a Service in front of each, and then using the Service's DNS name as a host name. If all of the parts were running in the same Namespace, and the Service in front of the database were named sl-db, then the webapp Pod could use sl-db as the host name part of the DB_URI setting.

Reading through the documentation you link to, you will probably need to do some extra work to get the Postfix MTA set up. Note that it looks like it runs outside of Docker in this setup; either you will have to port the setup to run inside Kubernetes or configure its mynetworks settings to include the network that contains the Kubernetes nodes. You will also need to set up Kubernetes ConfigMaps and Secrets to hold the various configuration files and certificates this setup needs.

So the trick here is making a custom method that returns a string to the Logger class and saves the data to the database(any database relational or NoSQL doesn't matter). I will try to explain the whole scenario:

This is a document that will store the data to the MongoDB

To access a service in a console, it needs to be a global variable i.e. in window object of browser. There is a little trick which i use to access a service class instance in the console.

In the constructor of the console, you can do window.myService=this but typescript wont let you do that because of window definition. Instead, you can do window['myService'] = this. Using this you can access the service using myService or window.myService.

In your case it will be:

K8s control-plane components(apiserver,controller manager and scheduler) are static pods in the kube-system namespaces.

When you run following command

Connection errors are reported as an error event on the client Redis object.

According to the "Auto-reconnect" section of the docs, ioredis will automatically try to reconnect when the connection to Redis is lost (or, presumably, unable to be established in the first place). Only after maxRetriesPerRequest attempts will the pending commands "be flushed with an error", i.e. get to the catch here:

Your CoordinatorLayout has the id 'toolbar'

Welcome to Stack Overflow and to Rails.

Adding a login system to an already defined users table is certainly possible.

The simple_login gem you mentioned seems to be a "batteries included" solution that lacks flexibility, which is the reason why it tries to create everything for you and it wouldn't work with your already created users table. Even ignoring that, it looks like it has less than 20,000 downloads and it hasn't been updated since 2012. This means that it hasn't really proved itself in the wild (which is important for authentication), and that it's highly unlikely that it will work smoothly with recent versions of Ruby on Rails. I would recommend to not use it.

Ruby on Rails provides some built in basic functionality to support authentication, with the has_secure_password ActiveRecord helper. It still requires you to implement the HTTP request and view template plumbing to present a log in screen.

Alternatively, you can still use a more fully-featured gem:

devise is probably the most widely used authentication management gem for Ruby on Rails. It automates almost everything, and the GitHub repo contains a wealth of documentation and examples.

sorcery is another popular choice that has been around for ages. It's more low-touch and less opinionated than devise, as it provides the authentication building blocks and expects you to put them together.

Apparently I have to explicitly tell the root to use the console handler.