resourcer | Resource editor for .NET | Editor library

Spring will automatically search in a number of places for paths which aren't matched by any controllers or other settings in the web config. These locations are currently checked by default:

You have to flatten your ResourceRecordSets, for example:

No error is reported because nothing has been done yet on the Google Cloud DNS side.

DNS changes are made atomically, which means you can make multiple changes (add, delete, etc) and apply them all at once. All changes take effect or none do (rollback).

Operations with DNS are performed via Change Sets. This means creating a list of the changes (e.g. create / modify / delete a resource record).

The add_record_set() method appends to the change set link.

The create() method applies the change set link. This method is what actually modifies your DNS server resource records.

Google Cloud DNS Change Sets

The proper syntax is for example:

The documentation seems to indicate you need inline quotation marks around each record value, so you'll want to do something like:

Ah, I think I discovered what's going on here. Looks like it's a known issue with Webpack documented by Tailwind themselves:

If your CSS seems to be rebuilding in an infinite loop, there’s a good chance it’s because your build tool doesn’t support the glob option when registering PostCSS dependencies.

Many build tools (such as webpack) don’t support this option, and as a result we can only tell them to watch specific files or entire directories. We can’t tell webpack to only watch *.html files in a directory for example.

That means that if building your CSS causes any files in those directories to change, a rebuild will be triggered, even if the changed file doesn’t match the extension in your glob.

And here's their recommendation:

To solve this problem, use more specific paths in your content config, making sure to only include directories that won’t change when your CSS builds:

By looking at the exception, you included, it indicates that the same userdatafolder is used by more than one WebView2 instance. To get around that problem, I suggest you create a new folder for each instance of WebView2 you run.

To do that you can simply create a random name for the folder instead of using one per user. Something like this:

The reason you see the NullPointerException is due to the default comparator used by the MultiResourceItemReader to sort the resources after loading them.

The default compare behavior calls the getFilename() method of the InputStreamResource.

Refer - https://github.com/spring-projects/spring-batch/blob/115c3022147692155d45e23cdd5cef84895bf9f5/spring-batch-infrastructure/src/main/java/org/springframework/batch/item/file/MultiResourceItemReader.java#L82

But the InputStreamResource just inherits the getFileName() method from its parent AbstractResource, which just returns null. https://github.com/spring-projects/spring-framework/blob/316e84f04f3dbec3ea5ab8563cc920fb21f49749/spring-core/src/main/java/org/springframework/core/io/AbstractResource.java#L220

The solution is to provide a custom comparator for the MultiResourceItemReader. Here is a simple example, assuming you do not want to sort the resources in a specific way before processing:

It is because you are turning the image url to Uri which does not exist on your device! If you give glide to load a Uri, it will check the files. And it does not exist for obvious reasons. So you do not need to convert it to uri. Instead you just pass it the imageUrl. So, replace