tz | 🌐 A time zone helper | Date Time Utils library

I want to be able to run analysis and ggplot the whole dataset or sections of it keeping the Date_time timezone correct to each area.

I'm interpreting this as saying "I want to plot all data in local time", i.e. I want 11am in Auckland to be equivalent to 11am in Lima/Tokyo.

One way to achieve this is to use the lubridate::force_tz function, which changes the time zone of a POSIXct object without adjusting the "time" component.

Dot Points:

• include $request_uri in your proxy pass
• provide a resolver in your proxy location block
• declare an entry for your container in Docker's network stack
• use all lower case in your service name

Below is the configuration file I use to reverse proxy through to a Ubiquiti Unifi container. All my certbot is handled off site so I need not consider that here. If you compare our location blocks, the issue will likely become immediately apparent, but I'll explain for clarity's sake.

What you need to look at is your Proxy Pass directive. This is of course where the magic proxying happens. I notice that you have not been including the $request_uri, so any request nginx receives for bound.example.com/testpage1, it will send a request to the upstream apache server for bound.example.com. Of course if you need to include a port, as I have done here 8443, this is the place to do it also.

If you include this variable, it should resolve your problem.

The following does not answer your question, but I thought I would include it also just as some helpful information.

Also, I just want to note that I have included a resolver. The IP address 127.0.0.11 points to Docker's internal DNS resolver. Chances are you won't need to include this, however I did so myself to ensure I didn't get odd problems. Lastly, I'd just like to recommend that you look into upgrading your SSL settings, to ensure that you are safe from attacks from weaker SSL / TLS versions.

I expect that adding the variable $request_uri to your proxy pass directive is all that is required to get your site working.

According to this forum thread you would have to use something like this to be able to mount network shares:

Not sure if this exactly what you are looking for, but here is my attempt with rowwise and unnest

App Service runs your apps in a sandbox and most PDF libraries will fail. Looking at the IronPDF documentation, they say that you can run it in a VM or a container. Since you already are using App Service, simply package your app in a container, publish it to a container registry and configure App Service to run it.

As you can see in strace, the execve command executes as: execve("/bin//nc", ["/bin//nc", "/bin//nc-e //bin/bash -nvlp 4455"], NULL) = 0 It seems to be taking the whole /bin//nc-e //bin/bash -nvlp 4455 as a single argument and thus thinks it's a hostname. In order to get around that, the three argv[] needed for execve() is pushed seperately. argv[]=["/bin/nc", "-e/bin/bash", "-nvlp4455"] These arguments are each pushed into edx, ecx, and ebx. since ebx needs to be /bin/nc, which was already done in the original code. we just needed to push 2nd and 3rd argv[] into ecx and edx and push it into stack. After that we just copy the whole stack into ecx, and then xor edx,edx to set edx as NULL.

Here is the correct solution:

Huh. This surprised me a bit.

composer is correctly reporting the PHP version it's using. The problem is that it's not using the "correct" PHP interpreter.

The issue arises because of how you are installing composer.

Apparently by doing apk add composer another version of PHP gets installed (you can find it on /usr/bin/php8, this is the one on version 8.0.14).

Instead of letting apk install composer for you, you can do it manually. There is nothing much to install it in any case, no need to go through the package manager. Particularly since PHP has not been installed via the package manager on your base image.

I've just removed the line containing composer from the apk add --update command, and added this somewhere below:

You can try with
df["BTCgtRES"] = df["date"].apply(lambda x: 1 if x in breakout_candles else -1).
Please be aware that searching in the list at each iteration might be computationally expensive, so you might want to use dict instead as a simple enough alternative.

Timestamp objects are certainly of type 'object', and it is possible you cannot escape the index to take this type if you use Timestamps as index.

By "timestamp configuration" I understand "timezone", and that you want to insert new times in the same timezone.

• Either you know the timezone from the start and data of all rows come from a source known to be from the same timezone. In that case you can specify the same timezone when you instantiate the Timestamps.

• Or you do not know the timezone of the data in the first place, and you have new data coming from another source, so potentially from a different timezone, that you certainly know about. Mixing timestamps from different timezones is not a problem, since timezones should be taken into account when you compare them with one another. You can still localize them all later to a timezone you prefer.