n-get | CLI Wget Tool In Nodejs | Crawler library

I am at a complete loss and really freaking out, because this project of mine was close to being done. I will give out a bounty for the answer that helps me (when I can). I am desperate, please help.

I have an Elastic Beanstalk project that has been working fine for literally months. Today, I decide to enable and disable a port listener as seen in the photo below:

I enabled port 80 and then the website stopped working. So I was like "oh crap, I will change it back". But guess what? It is still broken. The code has not changed whatsoever, but the application is now broken and I am freaking out.

I have restarted the app servers, rebuilt the environment and nothing. I can't even access the environment site by clicking Go to environment. I just see a Bad Gateway message on screen. The health status of the environment when first deployed is OK and then quickly goes to Severe.

If my code has not changed, what is the deal here? How can I find out what is going on here? All I changed was that port, by enabling and then disabling again.

I have already come across this question: Question and I am already doing this. This environment variable is on my application.properties file like this: server.port=5000 and its been like this for months and HAS ALREADY been working. So this can't be the reason that it broke today. I even tried adding it directly to the environment variables in Elastic Beanstalk console and same result, still getting 502 Bad Gateway.

I also have a path for the health-check configured and this has not changed in months.

Here are the last 100 lines from my log file after health status goes to Severe:

• the final goal:

log request body string in RestController's @ExceptionHandler.

• explanations

By default, when request is invalid json, springboot throws a HttpMessageNotReadableException, but the message is very generic, and not including specific request body. This makes investigating hard. On the other hand, I can log every request string using Filters, but this way logs will be flooded with too many success ones. I only want to log the request when it is invalid. What I really want is in @ExceptionHandler I'll get that string(previously got somewhere) and log as ERROR.

To illustrate the problem, I created a demo project in github.

• the controller:

I am looking for visualizing the results below, got by grouping my data by columns , using a heatmap.

Data

I try to override the__getattribute__ special method in a dataclass in order to get a formatted version of an attribute.

I copied the dependencies mentioned in the website here: https://developer.android.com/guide/navigation/navigation-getting-started#kts to use Navigation Component. However, when i run the project, it says it could not find androidx.navigation:navigation-compose:. I've tried included $nav_version which is = 2.3.5, but the problem remains. Is there anything I missed out?

Screenshot without $nav_version:

Screenshot with $nav_version:

I have a few commands that I need to run on start-up of a new Elastic Beanstalk instance. How do I structure the .config file so that the commands run on boot-up of a new instance. These are the comamnds that I need ran:

Probably this is a dumb question, I know this must be pretty trivial, and probably has been asked many times, but I don't know the answer and none of the answers I have found through Google solves the problem.

The problem is really simple, I used the example code from https://pypi.org/project/async-dns/:

One can follow the Marked library documentation and render a Markdown string inline. This is a working code snippet.

I have read lots of posts about using Python gettext, but none of them addressed the issue of changing languages at runtime.

Using gettext, strings are translated by the function _() which is added globally to builtins. The definition of _ is language-specific and will change during execution when the language setting changes. At certain points in the code, I need strings in an object to be translated to a certain language. This happens by:

1. (Re)define the _ function in builtins to translate to the chosen language
2. (Re)evaluate the desired object using the new _ function - guaranteeing that any calls to _ within the object definition are evaluated using the current definition of _.
3. Return the object

I am wondering about different approaches to step 2. I thought of several but they all seem to have fundamental flaws.

• What is the best way to achieve step 2 in practice?
• Is it theoretically possible to achieve step 2 for any arbitrary object, without knowledge of its implementation?

If all translated text is defined in functions that can be called in step 2, then it's straightforward: calling the function will evaluate using the current definition of _. But there are lots of situations where that's not the case, for instance, translated strings could be module-level variables evaluated at import time, or attributes evaluated when instantiating an object.

Minimal example of this problem with module-level variables is here.

Module-level variables can be re-evaluated at the desired time using importlib.reload. This gets more complicated if the module imports another module that also has translated strings. You have to reload every module that's a (nested) dependency.

With knowledge of the module's implementation, you can manually reload the dependencies in the right order: if A imports B,