vcloud | Utilities for working in virtual cloud environments | GCP library

From my understanding, you're using the whole fog library. Is there a specific reason why you're the full library, say, fog-aws? IMO there's very little benefit to using the full fog library unless you have some kind of higher level app/library that interacts with all the providers that fog offers. So I'd suggest to just require the library/libraries you need and leave the rest. This could potentially get rid of the deprecation warnings.

Ok, issue was that I coppied VirtualHardwareSection from VMWare API guide which was in PDF, which broke my encoding.

After that I found guide for service providers (link below)

https://code.vmware.com/docs/6899/vcloud-api-programming-guide-for-service-providers/doc/GUID-BF9B790D-512E-4EA1-99E8-6826D4B8E6DC.html

And after taking xml-snippet from there everything worked as was expected from documentation.

I've got a bit of a long answer here...

So first, I noticed that my exact solution worked in ExoPlayer 2.1.1 but not in 2.10.1. This led me to think there had been a regression with ID3 metadata, so I reached out to Google about this via GitHub. They were quick to respond and noticed that there's actually an issue with the metadata in my video. The data_alignment_indicator bit is supposed to be 1 for every packet which is the start of an ID3 tag, and 0 for every packet which is a continuation of a previous ID3 tag (in case an ID3 tag is too large to fit in the 64 kilobyte limit of a single tag). For our content, this bit is always getting set to 0 - meaning that there's no "start of an ID3 tag" anywhere.

The older version of ExoPlayer did not check for this, and therefore did not properly support metadata over 64 kilobytes. The new version does check for this, but therefore can't read our busted video

The obviously correct answer is to fix our content, but we have over 100,000 videos with malformed metadata so fixing them all would take a lot of time and money. Instead, we wanted to find a player-side solution. Here's what I was able to do:

I've found a less-than-elegant solution to this problem that works!

When you call controller.player = nil; you must also completely destroy the AVPlayerViewController: [controller.view removeFromSuperview]; controller = nil;

Then when you want to set the player once more, you create a new AVPlayerViewController. This will cause a blip in the audio and video (about 0.1 seconds), but the captions will work!

Works well when I drop -Org parameter! so the command which worked for me to login to Cloud Director is as below:

Before we get too far into it, you can't use a DataGridView in WPF (which is what I'll be showing you here). You can, however, use a DataGrid instead which is pretty much the same thing (and wayyyy shorter and easier in PowerShell than Windows Forms, which is what POSHGUI uses (awesome tool though it is).

If you're still interested though, here's a super basic walkthrough of how you could do this. First, to define the XAML

You missed the tasks keyword.

The SteppablePipeline class is designed for wrapping pipeline-enabled commands without messing up their pipeline support.

You don't even need to know how to set it up, ProxyCommand.Create() will generate the scaffolding for it!

So let's start out by creating a proxy function for Get-VAppRecord:

It turns out that http-proxy adds a HOST header. The server side code that was generating the links was using that HOST header if available as the base URL, overriding the configured value.

Not deleting the question in the hopes that the knowing fact that http-proxy adds a host header to requests may cause a bug in your code.