compliance | Compliance test suite for the APIs | Test Automation library

The error gives you the solution, simply let the new method to take the arguments even if you don't use them:

the issue is with the airflow Docker image you are using.

The ENTRYPOINT I see is a custom .sh file you have written and that decides whether to run a webserver or scheduler.

Airflow scheduler submits a pod for the tasks with args as follows

If the application sets the apiVersion member of VkApplicationInfo to 1.1, the VK_LAYER_KHRONOS_validation layer will issue messages about any 1.2 usage.

Since you've mentioned MoltenVK, you may also want to look up information about the portability subset extension in the Vulkan specification. In particular, I think you need to enable that extension if you are going to use MoltenVK and the extension provides the ability to query for non-conformant behavior.

S3 provides 99.999999999% durability which is more then enough for most scenarios. But if you want even better protection of your data, you have S3 replication to different region or even different region.

Replication is not only used for compliance/latency. It is used for backup as well for most critical data that can't be lost in an unlikely situation of entire AWS region failure, e.g. due to massive earthquake.

Check your class path for any "leftovers" from the old system. It looks like you are not inspecting the correct files. Maybe you have the FileDetailsServlet in a wrong version as depencency somewhere, or just in a "standalone" JAR- or WAR-file.

It is also important that Eclipse settings alone will maybe not cover, how the used container serves the servlet, so which technology do you use to run the FileDetailsServlet? That's the crucial point: this thing that you use to run (Tomcat, Jetty, other container, maybe included in a fat WAR or fat JAR file from Sprint Boot or another similar technology) has to use the correct .class file.

As you are using Tomcat as container: You should check the class files inside the folder webapps/appname folder below your tomcat folder (replace appname with the deployment context name) Take care: when you run tomcat from Eclipse this could be somewhere completely different than the installation folder on disk, but I don't have an Eclipse installation ready to check that.

Yes, that's a legacy Payflow thing -- great 10 years ago, not recommended now.

The current options are the black 'Debit or Credit Card' button of a standard PayPal Checkout integration -- or beginning with such an integration and as an add on to it implementing the Advanced Credit and Debit card hosted fields, which allow you to style a credit card form with your own site's CSS while keeping the sensitive fields hosted by PayPal.

But if you want rough direct visual analogs of legacy Payflow offerings vs current PayPal:

• Payflow Hosted Checkout Pages :: standard PayPal Checkout buttons already include this (black button expands an iframe)

• Payflow Transparent Redirect :: Advanced Credit and Debit Cards

Separately, Payflow was a complete gateway service. If your business use case _needs_ that, Braintree Payments is the new gateway.

R and RStudio are known to have unicode trouble on windows. Quoting a reply on this (similar but not identical) issue:

In general, the unfortunate truth right now for R on Windows is that you should restrict yourself to the characters representable in your native locale.

Your locale is shown to be English_United Kingdom.1252 and you're trying to use file names with characters outside it. There's a good chance changing your locale to match the file names would help.
I don't have a windows 10 machine to verify, but the internets say it'd done via Settings>Time & Language>Region & language.

I recently faced a similar problem and here is my solution.

1. First of all, I found this documentation. Here you can find these test phone numbers/accounts which you can use.
2. In the BuildVars file, I've set both DEBUG_VERSION and DEBUG_PRIVATE_VERSION to "true".
3. Deploy an app and check how it works with Test Accounts. Don't forget: It's very necessary to tick the "Test Backend" checkbox, otherwise, Telegram Test Accounts will not work!
4. I turned on a "Managed publishing" in the Google Play Console (it allows you to send a Bundle to review and manually send an app to production after it if needed).
5. I described how exactly the Google Play Team should use these accounts to check my app in App Content -> App access in Google Play Console.
6. After I passed the review, I built another Bundle, in which I've set both DEBUG_VERSION and DEBUG_PRIVATE_VERSION back to "false" and sent this bundle to the review again (this version will go to Production)

I MUST maintain this line where she is.

That directive does not need to go inside the WordPress code block. You should place that directive before the # BEGIN WordPress comment marker. And this will prevent it from being overwritten by WordPress. In fact, you could place your custom rules at the very top of the file to make them easier to find/maintain.

It will work exactly the same.

You do not need to enclose it in an container like the other directives. And you should not repeat the RewriteEngine On and RewriteBase / directives. (The order of these particular directives do not matter. In fact, the last instance "wins" and controls the entire file.)

For example: