permit | jQuery plugin that makes building | Frontend Framework library

It seems you want a conditional, case, expression:

As mentioned by @oguz_ismail in the comments, bug-bash@gnu.org is the appropriate place to report the bug.

However, a certain format for the email is required/requested, when you need to report a bug.

All bug reports should include:

• The version number of Bash.
• The hardware and operating system.
• The compiler used to compile Bash.
• A description of the bug behaviour.
• A short script or ‘recipe’ which exercises the bug and may be used to reproduce it.

You can find ALL the details at: https://www.gnu.org/software/bash/manual/html_node/Reporting-Bugs.html

Finally, there is a helper script built into bash itself. Call bashbug from the command line, and it will populate most of the requirements, leaving you to fill out the description and the steps required to reproduce the bug.

Never pass the user id as plaintext through the parameters. Get it from the session instead. Its trivial for any malicous user to use the web inspector and simply fill in the hidden input and then upload a unseemly picture as ANY user.

The session cookie is encrypted and much more difficult to tamper with.

The purpose of JwtAuthorizationFilter should be to set the Authentication's granted authorities. Then, Spring Security's default method security will suffice.

You have a couple of options:

If the JWT is minted by an authorization server, then Spring Security's default JWT support may suffice. Spring Security ships with BearerTokenAuthenticationFilter and JwtAuthenticationProvider. The filter will parse the Authorization header to get the token and the provider will validate the token and construct an Authentication that's based on the scope or scp claim. In that case, you'd do something like @PreAuthorize("hasAuthority('SCOPE_ADMIN')").

If you need to customize how to convert JWT claims into GrantedAuthoritys, then you can publish a JwtAuthenticationConverter @Bean.

For complete setup details, take a look at Spring Security's OAuth 2.0 Resource Server sample. Basically, though, your configuration would look like this:

GNU sed is locale aware. If you want to work with raw bytes (ie. you can check what bytes represent " in Shift_JIS and feed that to sed) use:

I'll refer to part of your question since you are raising a couple of issues:

Since Rails 6.1 form_with is non ajax by default so to make it ajax you have to pass local: false or set the global config option (config.action_view.form_with_generates_remote_forms) to true.

Compare form_with Rails 5.2 documentation .

:local - By default form submits are remote and unobtrusive XHRs. Disable remote submits with local: true.

With Rails 6.1

:local - By default form submits via typical HTTP requests. Enable remote and unobtrusive XHRs submits with local: false. Remote forms may be enabled by default by setting config.action_view.form_with_generates_remote_forms = true

Another thing I see is you're not doing anything with the shopzone params, but even if this will work reconsider how you built this, this is not standard use of nested attributes.

Ok so after all the things I finally got it to working

No need to change the folder to laravel inside root project

No need to change the DocumentRoot

Just Had to change in blade.php from

You are getting the error because your view is expecting @post to exist but it was not defined. You can modify CommentsController#create to include the created comment's post.

Using --privileged in the docker run command line solved this issue.

Thanks Nick ODell for the hint! :)