yak | A tool to log in to AWS through Okta | AWS library

You are almost there. You just need to map your description field with the customer analyzer you created, as shown below. This would ensure that the content of the description field use my_analyzer at index as well as search time.

By default, the EXPOSE instruction does not expose the container’s ports to be accessible from the host. In other words, it only makes the stated ports available for inter-container interaction. For example, let’s say you have a Node.js application and a Redis server deployed on the same Docker network. To ensure the Node.js application communicates with the Redis server, the Redis container should expose a port. If you check the Dockerfile of the official Redis image, a line is included that says EXPOSE 6379. This is what allows the two containers to talk with one another. Therefore, when your Node.js application connects to the 6379 port of the Redis container, the EXPOSE directive is what ensures the inter-container communication takes place.

you can't publish a port to your host via Dockerfile. you should do that via the docker-compose.yml file or via the command line. after your image gets built with the Dockerfile then you can use the command below to publish port 5000 of your container to port 5000 of your host.

The best way to deal with circular dependencies is to turn your circle into a triangle – that is, to make both classes that would depend on each other instead depend (at least in part) on some third Role.

Here's how that might look with the example you provided and a Shaveable role (Yaks should be Shaveable, right?):

nAbP2 is a label. In the third line of the posted code you can find the goto statement. It jumps to the respective label. It means that it will continue code execution at the location of the label instead of just continuing with the next statement.

See goto in PHP for details.

You probably never encountered this construct because it is generally frowned upon and will mess up the readability of your code (which makes sense for an obfuscator).

It seems that WoW will open those *.lua files with C lua_load/luaL_dostring/luaL_dofile or Lua loadstring/loadfile; they convert Lua code into functions. ... is a list of arguments to a variadic function; and the multiple assignment local _, T = ... means that _ id the first argument passed to the function and T is the second.

Return is not really necessary for this kind of executing Lua code. It can send data back by altering the received arguments, since tables are passed by reference; as well as globals.

The two lines that need code change to check for the correct word are :

You have multiple issues with your data file. Among them are:

1. Your Cypher code expects personality_result to be a list of JSON objects. It is not.

   (a) It is a single string, not a list.

   (b) That string seems to consist of the truncated start of a stringified JSON object (that includes a lot of extra pretty-printing whitespace).

   So, everything in your Cypher query starting at the FOREACH will not work.

2. In your next-to-last MERGE, personality_result.personality should probably be just personality.

You may have other issues, but it is hard to tell until you fix your data file and code.

Both the color and the shape can be encoded in arrays. The array must be as large as the largest index value you expect to have. Here I use the data you show above and two length 4 arrays that encode [circle, circle, square, square] and [yellow, green, yellow, green]

The problem is that you retrieve the counter value in cellForRow from the database asynchronouly. This is a very bad practice.

In cellForRow just set the counter value from the EventModel, you might add an appropriate property (for example counter)