hcl | HCL is the HashiCorp configuration language | Configuration Management library

You can pass the vector of breaks to the breaks argument of geom_contour_filled.

Let's first create a raster with values from 0 to 500

Since data source is using for_each as well, that means there will be a data source for each of the regions defined in the local variable (regions), i.e.,:

1. You're missing the ~ to mark the ifelse(..) as a function of sorts.
2. cur_col() not found (for me), should likely be . or .x
3. You are str_detecting in the name of the _Kenn-equivalent column, not the values in that column; we need to add cur_data()[[..]] as well.

I tend to not use stringr for straight-forward replacements like this, preferring base R:

As there are inconsistent spaces between the digits and letter, we may use a regex lookaround

A better approach is to use the new pivot_londer and pivot_wider functions from the tidyr package.

Easier convention to use and has convenient text manipulation options built in. In this case removing the "X." that was added to column names.

According to Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE) official documentation here, you are able to customize ingress/Level 7 Load Balancer health checks through either:

• the readinessProbe for the container within the pod your ingress is serving traffic to

  Warning: this method comes with warnings here

• a backendconfig resource

I would highly recommend creating a backendconfig resource.

Unfortunately, the kubernetes Terraform provider does not seem to support the backendconfig resource based on this GitHub issue. This means that you can either:

• use the kubernetes-alpha provider (found here) to transcribe a YAML backendconfig manifest to HCL with the manifest argument for the only kubernetes-alpha resource: kubernetes-manifest (more on that here)
• use an unofficial provider (such as banzaicloud/k8s found here)
• check the backendconfig manifest (as either JSON or YAML) into SCM

A sample backendconfig YAML manifest:

You don't want to create any extra objects, but also want the Passport properties to be vals. This means that you must get all the values for the fields ready, before you call the constructor for Passport. You can't create a half-created passport, and then gradually assign things to it as you loop over the list passport.

Luckily, the value for each passport field f can be easily computed: if the list passport contains f, then the value is f, otherwise it is "".

Hence:

First this is wrong ["default, namespace1, namespace2"]. It should be ["default", "namespace1", "namespace2"]. Once you fix that, you can flatten your data structure as follows:

Use: