go-plugin | Golang plugin system over RPC | Plugin library

Docker is a service. Whenever you start a container, it does so asking the Docker service to do all the necessary work. The IP addresses are defined whenever you create a docker network. Docker can also create new networks if you don't do so yourself. From what I've seen they use IPs in the 172.16.0.0 – 172.31.255.255 range. These are all private IP addresses. By default they start with 172.19.0.0 from what I've seen. You can also create your own networks with whatever IP range you'd like. Then add containers to that network and the next available IP will be used. Whenever you kill a container, its IP address becomes available again so the Docker service can re-add it to that list.

This Docker documentation says that you can consider this mechanism to be similar to having a DHCP although the Docker service takes care of the assignments.

I do not know how it's implemented. Probably a list, although they could be using a bitmap. For 65536 IPs, your map has to be 64Kb / 8 = 8Kb only, so it's very small. Each bit then tells you whether the IP is in use or not. However, if they have to support IPv6, such a map would not be practical. Way too large. They can also check the list of existing containers and try to assign the smallest possible IP which is not currently in use.

Under triggers (Settings -> integrations) perform the below:

1. Enable push events (optional branch name - Branch is created via push events even before MR is possible)
2. Enable MR event triggers in your project repo

This URL will be triggered when a merge request is created/updated/merged

In Jenkins Plugin configuration -

1. Check "Push Events" (Any commits by way of direct Push or Creation)
2. Un-check "Opened Merge Request Events"
3. Check "Accepted Merge Request Events" (Any commits by way of Merge Request)

Apparently, sonar-scanner will analyze your entire project structure by default and requires explicit excludes to skip directories that obviously shouldn't be analyzed, like node_modules.

Maven sonar plugin expects you to explicitly enumerate your source directories. I placed the following lines in the child pom.xml files and it worked the way I expected.

Golang pom.xml:

I had the same issue but I was lacking the line

to avoid overwriting data to the the existing files/content inside the same Directory, you can use subpath to mount the data and extensions directory (In the example below) in the existing Container file system. for further detail sub-path

It is important part:

You need to add this in that module's build.gradle where it's not added like app module.

@Yellowfun: Try this with mongo shell:

Identifiers defined in the main package cannot be referred to from other packages, so an exported identifier from a plugin cannot be the same type what you have in your main app. Even if you would duplicate the Person type both in the plugin's file and in your main app, type assertion would fail because they are not the same type!

But it is possible to define the type in a separate package, and use this same package in the plugin and in the main app. And then you can type assert this type from a symbol you lookup from the plugin.

See this example:

The separate type defined in its own package:

Try one of the recommendations of this question:

• either select the XCode version you want to use (directly in XCode Preferences)
• or try the suggested sudo xcode-select --switch path/to/Xcode.app
• or try a sudo xcode-select --reset

See also "git push xcrun: error: active developer path does not exist" for an alternative approach.