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Yes a threshold here would work. Having a look at the minimum and maximum values of the image 0.7 seems reasonable:

I could not figure out how the so called field someOtherField in obj came to existence!

Because that's how JavaScript is defined. You don't have to declare properties in advance (although you can, now, in class constructs), you can create them via assignment.

Some languages are more rigid, you have to tell them the shape of the object in advance. JavaScript is not.

Normally the interpreter should throw a syntax error but it didn't.

Not in JavaScript. There is no syntax error in your code. (Even in languages with more rigid structures, I wouldn't expect it to be a syntax error. An error, yes, but not a syntax error.)

In a comment you've asked:

Would not this mislead the developer if he ever misspells the name of the field?

Yes, this is something that's been a problem on occasion. It's usually addressed by some kind of linting or pre-processing stage. The most popular one at the moment is TypeScript: It overlays a strict type system on top of JavaScript and raises errors for exactly the kind of situations you describe. It's a very smart and flexible language. If you want strict typing for JavaScript, it's what I'd use. (In fact, it's what I do use, in situations where I want strict typing.) (TypeScript isn't the only game in town, though, there's also Flow. I haven't used it.)

You can achieve this by changing the CSS of the header before the screenshot:

import your file as such

• If the importing class is in another dir.

In the recipe of the following rule:

The function map returns an array rather than a specific key-value object, an alternative is using the function reduce to build the desired output.

1) From command line try to execute tnsping 10.113.242.162 if the tool will return full description you have to set "oracle.net.tns_admin" in java.

System.setProperty("oracle.net.tns_admin", "ORACLE_DIRECTORY/network/admin"); -- put correct path here and execute before your code

2) For test you can try to use full connection description .

instead of 10.113.242.162:1521/bssstc ->

(DESCRIPTION=(ADDRESS=(PROTOCOL=tcp)(HOST=10.113.242.162)(PORT=1521))(CONNECT_DATA=(SERVICE_NAME=bssstc))

I think the best way to do this is by using kubernetes Service You can match the docker-compose service name with the kubernetes service name. This way you don't have to change the nginx.conf file

The problem is it is trying to connect and read the metadata via ssl, in the ADFS side SSL certificate and Service Provide side (SP) ssl certificates were not trusted as not in the proper hierarchy.

So both servers should trust each other with the proper SSL certificates. In this case we need to check the certificate which are added in ADFS server ( you can find the certificate in ADFS Management Console--> Certificate path). It is based on the type of certificate may be decryption certificate or token signing certificate.

For Example:

if service provider side certificate below certificate path: