supervisor | Supervisor trees for Go applications | Continuous Deployment library

binance_async uses futures 0.1, which is incompatible with the now standardized std::future::Future that tokio uses. You can convert a futures 0.1 future to a standard future by enabling the compat feature:

Found the problem:

In 2nd condition, was using "Has Column Changed:Submitted For" IS EQUAL TO fx:NULL.

But the value IS updated, even if the value is null, which produces a false positive.

Changed it to: "Submitted for" IS EQUAL TO fx:NULL.

My ignorance on difference between "Has changed" vs is the cell empty or not?

• The purpose of running applications in a docker container is that you can build docker image once and run it anywhere: on any cloud, or on any machine.

• If you plan to run your application only in one single on-premise environment, then you might not need to care about docker containers. But as soon as you need to share your application with other people, who would run it on their own machine, then docker containers are your best choice.

• You will never hear "It works on my machine" anymore, from people, who share docker images. If it works on your machine, it works anywhere.

• But make sure you move all environment-specific parameters to environment variables. For example, path to local files on your OS, must be configurable by these environment variables, and documented in your docker image.

• To summarize: if you run application in docker containers, they will run anywhere, provided user correctly configured environment variables.

• In any other cases: for example if you distribute your application as jar file, it will not run on a standalone tomcat server. You would have to specify "web.xml" descriptor and package it as "war" file.

• On the other hand, if you distribute your application as a war file, it will not run in your jvm environment. You would have to change "pom.xml" to change the packaging of your application to "jar".

• In both of these examples, you have to adapt source code (pom.xml or web.xml) to run it in correspondent environment.

• So, if I want to run my spring boot application locally, I package it as a "jar" file and run it as spring boot application with "java" command.

• But when I want to run it on a standalone tomcat server, which is installed on Amazon Cloud EC2 Instance, for example, I would have to change source code pom.xml to package it as war file, and add "web.xml" descriptor.

• With docker containers you would never have to make any changes to any source code, to run it anywhere else: all environment-specific configuration is exposed as environment variables.

• For more details, see "Store config in the environment" of Twelwe-Factor App Manifesto: https://12factor.net/

• Docker containers, actually, comply with all 12 principles of Twelwe-Factor App Manifesto, so this is another reason to use docker containers.

You are not suppose to use delay() on event() helper. You can queue the event listeners by implementing ShouldQueue which queues the listener code but not while firing the event.

If you want to use delay, you can make a job class and dispatch that with delay options i.e. MyJob::dispatch()->delay(Carbon::now()->addMinutes(5))

So saving soup would be... tough, and out of my experience (read more about the pickleing process if interested). You can save the page as follows:

You'd need to

• use apt-get instead
• find the equivalents of those packages in the Debian repositories

Some of these will likely be wrong, but you get the gist.

You are trying to fetch users from data.user.roles

The issue is in your supervisor controller.

This: