EventSource | a polyfill for http : //www.w3.org/TR/eventsource/ | User Interface library

to do this you should modify the dom using javascript, here the documentation about html5 tables https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/table, about links https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/a, and i am pretty sure you will also need this https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Object/keys, using this and some kind of bucle like a foreach, a map or a for, you can access the object info in a dynamic way, also if you need it you have some documentation about dom manipulation https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Document_Object_Model/Introduction, maybe you also find useful methods like document.getElementById

try:

The exception you get SplitBrainMergeValidationOp means that the Hazelcast cluster might have been started in the split-brain and later tries to merge into one cluster. Could you check if you follow all the Hazelcast Kubernetes recommendations?

Especially, check if you use StatefulSet (not Deployment). In the case of DNS Lookup discovery, using Deployment may cause Hazelcast to start in the split-brain mode.

aws dynamodb list-tables, aws ec2 describe-instances and List item do not work because List*, Get* and Describe* API events are not supported by CloudWatch Events:

If you want to capture such events, you have to do it through CloudWatch Logs. Namely, setup your CT trail to push events to CloudWatch Logs. Then, setup a subscription filter to your lambda. This will push all API events to your lambda through CloudWatch Logs. Subsequently, you will be able to detect AccessDenied errors in the events and perform other actions you require.

Other possibility would be to setup metric filter on the logs so that AccessDenied errors are captured to create a CloudWatch metric. Then you setup a CloudWatch Alarm based on the metric. This will trigger an alarm, but it will not pass the details of event that triggered the alarm to your function. You will only know that access denied happened, but without further details.

Update

create-table works as expected. I used the following rule in my tests which I hooked up to SQS for quick checks:

By using command $ kubectl get all you will only print a few resources like:

• pod
• service
• daemonset
• deployment
• replicaset
• statefulset
• job
• cronjobs

It won't print all resources which can be found when you will use $ kubectl api-resources.

Example

When create PV from PersistentVolume documentation it won't be listed in $ kubectl get all output, but it will be listed if you will specify this resource.

According the comments and more information You have provided, it seems that the issue is the fact that two Flink consumers can't consume from the same partition. So, in Your case only one parallel instance of the operator will consume from kafka partition and the other one will be idle.

In general Flink operator will select MIN([all_downstream_parallel_watermarks]), so In Your case one Kafka Consumer will produce normal Watermarks and the other will never produce anything (flink assumes Long.Min in that case), so Flink will select the lower one which is Long.Min. So, window will never be fired, because while the data is flowing one of the watermarks is never generated. The good practice is to use the same paralellism as the number of Kafka partitions when working with Kafka.

Your event is invalid in CloudWatch Events (CWE) rule, but should be fine for CWE replacement, i.e. AWS EventBridge (EB). Thus I would recommend using EB for that event.

EB is basically a new version of CWE, so you can do same thing.

You should not be reading the file with the fileReader if you don't need it.

Just send the file (blob) directly to your ajax request and avoid the FileReader

i added two folders that was missing 'transversal-administration', 'transversal-translation' in the past i have just only: ['app']. the loader in the past load just the app folder