x-pipe | Redis multi-data center replication management system | Pub Sub library
kandi X-RAY | x-pipe Summary
kandi X-RAY | x-pipe Summary
X-Pipe is a Redis multi-data center replication management system developed by Ctrip's framework department. Based on the Redis Master-Slave replication protocol, it realizes low-latency, high-availability Redis multi-data centers, data replication across public networks, and provides functions
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Read data from ByteBuf
- Read millisecond
- Called when a consumer is read
- Resets the state
- Reads data from the specified ByteBuf
- Returns the next stream entry
- Build Redis operation
- Reads the data from the input buffer
- Decode compressed data
- Decodes the byte buffer
- Reads the member
- Decodes the raw bytes
- Reads into an integer
- Update redis master
- Deserialize a JSON object
- On redis master
- Perform the actual check
- Decodes the next header
- Do sharding task
- Create new cluster
- Reads the data from the specified ByteBuf
- Migrate to cluster
- Read array
- Create a cluster
- Main execution method
- Get cluster meta information
x-pipe Key Features
x-pipe Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on x-pipe
QUESTION
I am writing a python script that I want to use in a unix pipeline. My goal is to write to the screen using curses (which should only be seen by the person running the command, not the pipe), and then write the "return value" to stdout at the end so it can continue down the pipeline, something along the lines of ./myscript.py | consumer_script
This was failing in mysterious ways until I found This. The suggested solution was to use newterm instead of init_scr.
My problem is that I am using python, and from what I could find in the documentation, newterm doesnt exist. All I was able to find was a single reference to newterm, and it didn't come with a link.
Could someone please either point me towards the python newterm, or suggest another way of working with pipes and curses.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-03 at 22:09I think you're making this more complicated than it needs to be... the simple answer is to write the curses stream to another handle than stdout. If it works for you, stderr is the obvious choice. In short, anything that gets written to stdout goes into the pipeline, and if you don't want it there, you need a different handle.
Check out this thread for ways to write to stderr in python: How to print to stderr in Python?
QUESTION
I have a Common Lisp reader macro to parse lazy/delayed declarations of an "or" relation, using infix syntax separated by pipe chacaters ("|") as well as standard list parentheses and keyword literals. Consider the form (:a :b|:c) -- it represents a 2 part tuple where the first element is certainly :a, the second element is either :b or :c. One can infer for instance that valid forms for the whole tuple are (:a :b) or (:a :c).
I have function-encapsulated logic already to destructure these tuple list forms subsequent to the read macro. But at read time I need to parse a form like :a|:b|:c and tag it with the pipes removed, like (:lazy-or :a :b :c). Use of infix syntax is purely for the reader-facing forms; infix forms are ephemeral and are discarded as soon as possible, immediately at the read stage, in favor of equivalent legal lisp forms tagged with :lazy-or.
So I made a read macro that is nearly working as I'd like it, but presently an extra pipe needs to be used before the first or-form keyword element as a sort of reader sigil (I'd like that to be not necessary at all), and it can't presently infer similar forms using either nested-parentheses or splice-notation as equivalent (like in arithmetic, 2+(3*4)
being the same order-of-operations, an equivalent form, as 2+3*4
).
The macro (derived from "slash reader" here: http://www.lispworks.com/documentation/HyperSpec/Body/f_rd_rd.htm):
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-05 at 22:10I would try a different approach and use a different character for list of alternatives, like [a|b]
, so that you don't need to have a prefix bar.
For example:
QUESTION
I have a Go program that consumes "live" input from a shell pipe, eg:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-31 at 02:29We'll assume a Unix-like system, using a shell that understands and engages in job control (and they all do now). When you run a command, the shell creates something called a process group or "pgroup" to hold each of the processes that make up the command. If the command is a pipeline (as this one is), each process in the pipeline gets the same pgroup-ID (see setpgid
).
If the command is run in the forgeground (without &
), the controlling terminal has this particular pgid assigned to it. Pressing one of the signal-generating keys, such as CTRL-C or CTRL-\, sends the corresponding signal (SIGINT
and SIGQUIT
in these cases) to the pgroup, using an internal killpg
or equivalent. This sends the signal to every member of the pgroup.
(Backgrounding a process is simply *cough* a matter of taking back the pgid on the controlling tty, then restarting the processes in the pipeline. To make that happen is not so simple, though, as indicated by the "restarting" here.)
The likely source of the problem here is that an interactive program will place the controlling terminal into cbreak or raw mode and disable some or all signalling from keyboard keys, so that, for instance, CTRL-C no longer causes the kernel's tty module to send a signal at all. Instead, if you see a key that should cause suspension (CTRL-Z) or termination, the program has to do its own suspending or terminating. Programmers sometimes assume that this consists of simply suspending or terminating—but since the entire pipeline never got the signal in question, that's not the case, unless the entire shell pipeline consisted solely of the interactive program.
The fix is to have the program send the signal to its own pgroup, after doing any necessary cleanup (temporarily or permanently) of the controlling terminal.
QUESTION
I am trying to create a bash script which shows me the latest stats about corona infection numbers in the countries Germany and Switzerland and also in the whole world.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-02 at 13:09You can chain several tee
commands and throw away only the last output of tee:
QUESTION
Is it possible to start an interactive shell program and inject something to its stdin, keep it running afterwards, and that in a single line?
I'd like to start electron -i (REPL mode) and execute .load index.js right away. It has no switch that accepts code to execute unlike many other REPLs.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-13 at 14:58Yes, with expect
, like this:
QUESTION
Im getting like 50 errors that all say that angular/core/core has no exported member 'eeFactoryDef'.
They come from different node_modules, for example angular/cdk, ng-bootstrap, ngx-pipes, ng2-dragula and some more. I didn't find anything from google either.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-14 at 20:45I ran into this after updating some packages (including Angular from 8 to 9), then downgrading again.
The solution was to nuke the node_modules
folder and then do a fresh npm install.
QUESTION
I m trying to use the following pipe in my personal training project, going by the specs I have installed the library using npm and I can see it in the ng module folder
Then I tried to add the NgPipesModule
in my app.module
as below
ANSWER
Answered 2019-Oct-04 at 06:51Your configuration is correct but I'm not sure about your component place.
To let your component use that pipe you need to add the component to the declarations
array also. The component you want to use the pipe have to be in the same module you import the pipe
QUESTION
I have a Javascript array of "Album" objects which holds data such as Album Title, Year, Artist, Description
Id like to create a new String Array that holds just the distinct years.
Ive tried a unique pipe from
https://www.npmjs.com/package/ng2-pipes#installation
But have no luck.
My goal is to have a "Filter by year" dropdown which takes a string array of unique years
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Aug-28 at 10:22In Javascript, you can follow the below code
QUESTION
So I'm trying to pipe two Node based js scripts together, which works as expected doing something like this.
How to pipe Node.js scripts together using the Unix | pipe (on the command line)?
essentially
$ ./a.js | ./b.js
The pipe works fine as long as the only thing output to the next script is valid JSON (for example). But I would like to see some debug logs in the first script (ideally without using the popular debug module). Funny enough, I know the debug module will do this without sending unwanted data to the pipe. How does it do that? I'd rather not dig into their code to see (lazy).
Seems like console.log, and console.error both use process.stdout/err so if I log something out, I end up mucking up the pipe.
Difference between "process.stdout.write" and "console.log" in node.js?
Is there a way to use a different tty socket or something? No idea where to start.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Sep-11 at 15:40Looks like debug module on npm writes to stderr
instead:
By default debug will log to stderr
QUESTION
I'm using ngx-pipes from page:
https://www.npmjs.com/package/ngx-pipes#orderby
i'm using specifically the pipe orderBy, but when i use the orderBy pipe in my HTML, the information doesn't be ordered correctly (in order of minor to major).
I tried putting an extra property in the treated object, this property called diff is the result of the sum of (lat and lng) TREATED PROPERTIES, not the original
and using that property instead of using the lat and lng properties both, but doesn't works...
Here is my home.page.html:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Sep-07 at 13:02The orderBy pipe is working as expected with the data you've given it, in that it will sort the data in ascending order by lat, then by lng (which practically means by lat because all your lats are different). As you wrote at the beginning of the question, what you really want to order by is the lat diff + the lng diff.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install x-pipe
You can use x-pipe like any standard Java library. Please include the the jar files in your classpath. You can also use any IDE and you can run and debug the x-pipe component as you would do with any other Java program. Best practice is to use a build tool that supports dependency management such as Maven or Gradle. For Maven installation, please refer maven.apache.org. For Gradle installation, please refer gradle.org .
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