gti | a git launcher : - ) - Just a silly git launcher | Runtime Evironment library

The error is right in the message - pull access denied. You also have a second issue in your FROM statement in that you aren't specifying the full path the image you linked.

So you have two things to resolve:

1. When you pull from redhat's registry, you'll need to provide the full URL and not just the image name. For the image you linked, that means you need "FROM registry.redhat.io/ubi8/s2i-base:rhel18.5 as Builder`.
2. When you use Redhat's registry, they want you to create a service account and login with it. They provide instructions on how to do this under the "Get This Image" tag, but in short you need to use docker login to login to registry.redhat.io before you run your docker build command.

After you've resolved those issues, you have a third issue in your Dockerfile that you'll need to resolve:

1. You're using the apk package manager to attempt to install packages, which is the package manager for Alpine linux. The image you're attempting to extend uses the yum package manager instead (you can see this in the provided Dockerfile for it), and so will need to use that package manager instead to install your dependencies.

Between those things, your pull access should be authorized correctly, and your build issues resolved.

Command history in Bash is stored both in-memory, typically for the current shell session, and on disk, by default in ~/.bash_history. A default history configuration might append the in-memory session to the file on disk when the session is terminated, but there are a lot of knobs to tweak.

In any case, to permanently delete a command from history, you might have to edit the ~/.bash_history file directly.

A few references to history settings:

• HISTFILE – the file where history is persisted (defaults to ~/.bash_history)
• HISTFILESIZE – the number of commands stored in the history file (defaults to HISTSIZE)
• HISTSIZE – the number of commands stored in the (in-memory) history list (defaults to 500)
• cmdhist – shell option to save multi-line commands in a single history entry
• histappend – shell option to control if the history list is appended to the history file, or if the history file is overwritten
• lithist – shell option to store multi-line commands using linebreaks instead of semicolons

1. Using else in a try-except statement: else is only used after either an if or an elif, not in try-except. Instead of using else, you could use finally, which would be used after the try or except is complete.
2. user_response is too long: Towards the end, don't forget to do user_response.content rather than user_response on its own! For example, in an embed title you may get an error such as HTTPException: 400 Bad Request (error code: 50035): Invalid Form Body In embed.title: Must be 256 or fewer in length.

Here is part of the revised code.

This awk should work for you:

By the docs of RHEL

The legacy rhel7-minimal (or rhel7-atomic) and UBI ubi7-minimal images are stripped-down RHEL images to use when a bare-bones base image in desired. RHEL minimal images provide a base for your own container images that is less than half the size of the standard image, while still being able to draw on RHEL software repositories and maintain any compliance requirements your software has.

BOTH

• Includes Microdnf.
• Not YUM.

ATOMIC

• Size: 75MB; composed of 81 packages. - https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/introducing-red-hat-enterprise-linux-atomic-base-image
• Several of the traditional operating system components such as python an systemd have been removed. - https://catalog.redhat.com/software/containers/rhel7/rhel-atomic/58b9d66f4b339a07cca5359e?container-tabs=dockerfile
• Minimal dependencies of Java and Go - https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/introducing-red-hat-enterprise-linux-atomic-base-image

UBI-MINIMAL

• Size: 79.1MB - 83MB; composed of 91 packages. - https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1703082

• Designed for applications that contain their own dependencies (Python, Node.js, .NET, etc.) - https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/introducing-red-hat-universal-base-image

• This image is maintained by Red Hat and updated regularly. - https://catalog.redhat.com/software/containers/ubi7/ubi-minimal/5c3594f7dd19c775cddfa777?gti-tabs=unauthenticated&container-tabs=dockerfile

I personally would choose UBI-Minimal, but, think you should also take a look at the UBI FAQ to know the details, pros and cons of each image depending on your business - https://developers.redhat.com/articles/ubi-faq#ubi_details

You just add model.predict(yourList) and that will predict values for whatever you need to put in

For some reason, columns = vars(nf, pf) is getting nf and pf from the global environment rather than the ones defined inside the function.

I'm not sure why this is happening but the solution is to replace vars with all_of which is the preferred way of selecting using a character vector.

One possible approach might be to do some data handling before you do the merge.

You could consider going through the smaller dataframe, and seeing what values for Carid are conflicting. Then apply new unique values for those.

I came up with this, but there's quite a lot of optimization that can be done to this:

You could try using the matplotlib bar function. The code is as follows: