EDT | Euclidean Distance Transform | 3D Animation library

Looks like they key itself might not be correctly visible to the pod. I would start by getting into the pod with kubectl exec --stdin --tty -- /bin/bash and ensuring that the /var/key.json (per your config) is accessible and has the correct credentials.

The following would be a good way to mount the secret:

Yes, you have to figure out which process is blocking the 4502 port, but you can start AEM on a different port, rename your jar to cq-author-p4504.jar, cq-author-p8080.jar, or any other port. Of course, you will have to configure maven and any other tool or utility to deploy your code which assumes 4502 as the default port.

Those Yubico guys uses version ranges:

You can create a DateTimeFormatter with a custom pattern that has an optional day-of-week at the beginning. Afterwards, use the parse method of formatter with which you can specify the desired type of the parsed date-time directly (as per comment of Ole V.V.). Another approach is to first parse as ZonedDateTime and then convert to an Instant.

I've found a related question where the same author found the solution, please click here to see:

As a side note, if you have the same error, and provided solutions does not work, please, follow the link and try this answer,but paying special attention to remove both lib and log files created by mongodb,

You can't run the schedule.scheduleJob from inside the client.on function and expect the message to still exist. Discord API expects a response to a webhook within a specific time before it times out.

Also, if the bot runs on a cloud service, the node it runs on might be restarting once in a while, which messes up in-memory data like attaching cron jobs in node-schedule.

You should probably get scheduled time by the user and persist the data in some sort of database. You should use database read\writes in order to save the data between your cloud provider restarts (unless you have a paid subscription).

Since you can potentialy have thousands of scheduled meetings, it's better in your case to check for meetings withing a certain interval and send all the reminders at the same time.

Let's say a user can't give us a time more specific than a certain minute. Then we can check for reminders every minute, knowing we'll inform users before the meeting starts.

Apparently, my code wasn't wrong, but I was making and testing changes so quickly that I was making updates faster than Java WebStart could check for them.

This is because of the update policy I had above -- If you have as a setting in your .jnlp, you are telling Java WebStart to download the newest files lazily. This means that if you jump back and forth between different solutions rapidly, Java WebStart may literally be too slow to keep up, and have an out of date version by the time the old one finally comes in.

There are 1 of 2 solutions to choose from.

• Change the update policy for TestClass.jnlp.

  • If you want Java WebStart to wait until all updates have downloaded before trying to run your application, you should change your update policy to be something like this - . This way, you can guarantee that your jnlp is pulling the most recent files.

• Use javaws -uninstall before each run of your application

  • This command clears the cache, so that your program needs to be redownloaded fresh. This is effectively the same result as the above bullet, but this allows you to keep your .jnlp file with the preferred settings. Plus, you don't have to keep switching it back and forth as you debug any settings. Simply clear the cache and test.

Avoid EDT and CET as these are not real time zones. Real time zones have a name in format of Continent/Region. For example, America/New_York and Europe/Paris.

Your Problem

This is how you're setting the preference: