ReProvision | On-device signing utility for iOS | iOS library
kandi X-RAY | ReProvision Summary
kandi X-RAY | ReProvision Summary
This project provides automatic re-provisioning of iOS and tvOS applications to avoid the 7-day expiration associated with free certificates, along with a macOS application to manually provision a given .ipa file.
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QUESTION
I want to execute a pre-defined promise (promise 2) recursively after another promise (promise 1) resolves to see when my connection to a peripheral device returns false, following which I can do something else. I'd like to be able to do so using observables. Here's the code I've come up with so far and have 2 questions:
1) Is there a better alternative to using concatMap twice in my code in the reprovision() function,
and
2) Is there a better way to implement my code to do what I've described above?
Here's the code which uses observables to execute promise 1 (only once) and promise 2 recursively and then does something with the result:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-30 at 06:27From your post what I understood is
- You want to check recursively with 1sec interval by calling
this.bleService.checkBleConnection1(this.deviceId)
infinitely if device is found - You don't want check more if device is not found
So for recursive call there is an operator in Rxjs called expand
link
To achieve 1 sec interval adding delay(1000)
while returning for recursive call
SO here is my version using expand
in place of concatMap(x => interval(1000))
using expand
there is no need of using takeWhile
,so am removing it
QUESTION
I have an expo react native app. When I use
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-08 at 20:11I think the problem is you are building with
QUESTION
I want to know that can we reset/reprovision the operating system of a virtual machine in Azure? For example, let's say I created a ubuntu virtual machine, installed docker and some more stuff on it. Now I want to just get the factory ubuntu environment (the factory installation which was before installing docker and stuff). Is it possible? (I don't want to delete and recreate the VM). I explored a lot but couldn't found any way to do this.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-19 at 06:15You can use the VM Backup and create a backup at the point that you do not install the docker and stuff. Then restores the VM to the point via the backup. If you do not create the backup, then you cannot restore the VM. The only thing you can do is to delete and recreate the VM to get the factory ubuntu environment. Take a look at the Azure VM Backup to understand how does it work.
QUESTION
I have a quick point of confusion regarding the whole idea of "Infrastructure as a Code" or IaaS provisioning with tools like Terraform.
I've been working on a team recently that uses Terraform to provision all of its AWS resources, and I've been learning it here and there and admit that it's a pretty nifty tool.
Besides Infrastructure as Code being a "cool" alternative to manually provisioning resources in the AWS console, I don't understand why it's actually useful though.
Take, for example, a typical deployment of a website with a database. After my initial provisioning of this infrastructure, why would I ever need to even run the Terraform plan again? With everything I need being provisioned on my AWS account, what are the use cases in which I'll need to "reprovision" this infrastructure?
Under this assumption, the process of provisioning everything I need is front-loaded to begin with, so why do I bother learning tools when I can just click some buttons in the AWS console when I'm first deploying my website?
Honestly I thought this would be a pretty common point of confusion, but I couldn't seem to find clarity elsewhere so I thought I'd ask here. Probably a naive question, but keep in mind I'm new to this whole philosophy.
Thanks in advance!
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-03 at 00:17Manually provisioning, in the long term, is slow, non-reproducible, troublesome, not self-documenting and difficult to do in teams.
With tools such as terraform or CloudFormation you can have the following benefits:
Apply all the same development principles which you have when you write a traditional code. You can use comments to document your infrastructure. You can track all changes and who made these changes using software version control system (e.g. git).
you can easily share your infrastructure architecture. Your VPC and ALB don't work? Just post your terraform code to SO or share with a colleague for a review. Its much easier then sharing screenshots of your VPC and ALB when done manually.
easy to plan for disaster recovery and global applications. You just deploy the same infrastructure in different regions automatically. Doing the same manually in many regions would be difficult.
separation of dev, prod and staging infrastructure. You just re-use the same infrastructure code across different environments. A change to dev infrastructure can be easily ported to prod.
inspect changes before actually performing them. Manual upgrades to your infrastructure can have disastrous effects due to domino effect. Changing one, can change/break many other components of your architecture. With infrastructure as a code, you can preview the changes and have good understanding what implications can be before you actually do the change.
work team. You can have many people working on the same infrastructure code, proposing changes, testing and reviewing.
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