Bedrock | Rock solid distributed database | Database library

This is copied from ?terra::levels

You can check if the block is instance of a fluid one like that:

The solution was found here: https://github.com/woocommerce/woocommerce/issues/24533#issuecomment-551148570

Simply delete the webhook(s) and create it/them again with the exact same contents.

¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Don't do this File.Create(newPath); or rethink your problem. It looks like a typo.

In short File.Create(newPath) is creating a FileStream and discarding it, leaving the file open and with a share lock. If you are trying to pre-create the file, at least use the using statement:

The change in behavior is due to that debian uses cgroups v2 starting with Debian 11/Bullseye. The docker engine itself supports cgroups v2 since v20.10.x.

This means, as soon as you have a distribution that uses cgroups v2 and a recent version of the Docker engine, you cannot get the container id with your method.

I've opened a similar question to find an alternative method: How to get docker container ID from within the container with cgroup v2

The only way I know to get the id is by using the docker api, but that is not an elegant solution if you just want to know if the process runs inside a container. (And may pose a security risk if you expose the docker socket inside the container)

For now as a workaround you could manually signal the process that it is run inside a container environment, e.g. by specifying an environment variable on container creation.

You should be able to do

I just came up with a solution!

This is how it LOOKED before:

How can I limit access to only the subdomain?

TL;DR: You want to limit access based on information which are not available on the server. This is impossible.

Given that both domains share the same IP address and the protocol does not include the target domain name either, it is impossible to distinguish the traffic between the two domains on the server side. Only the client knows which domain name was used to access the server, the server sees only the IP address and this is the same for both domains.

Glue is terrible in general, but this actually surprised me until I saw the comment by Achyut: your JSON is malformed.

JSON is a data format, not a file format. There is no such thing as a correctly formatted JSON file because the specification doesn't cover that. Tools like Spark, Hadoop, and Athena require JSON data to be in files with one document per line, because that makes it easy to efficiently process the data. Sometimes this is referred to as "JSON stream" (which isn't a great name since we're talking about files), or "line-delimited JSON".

I think you will be better off just creating the table manually. You can find an example to start off from in the documentation: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/athena/latest/ug/json-serde.html

You should also use a proper JSON serialisation library for writing your JSON so that you don't end up with syntax errors like that accidental comma instead of colon.