vantage | Distributed , realtime CLI for live Node apps | Runtime Evironment library

--targets is a complex parameter. You can create its skeleton using https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/tools/oci-cli/3.6.1/oci_cli_docs/cmdref/health-checks/http-monitor/create.html#cmdoption-targets

Please follow this:

oci health-checks http-monitor create --generate-param-json-input targets > target.json

oci health-checks http-monitor create --compartment-id $C --protocol "HTTPs" --display-name "test" --interval-in-seconds "300" --targets file://target.json

You might want to take a look at CSG, Constructive Solid Geometry. With CSG, you can create a hole in your original cube using a boolean. To start, you could take a look at this quick tutorial. Below are some examples of what you can do with CSG.

It looks like SkyPack is responding with a 401 for one of the sub-dependencies for that module. I'm also not even sure it's compatible with Deno.

That said, here's the repo source for the module, and here's the documentation for the API. It looks like it's just a simple REST API which discriminates requests by query parameters, so you can make your own Deno client without too much effort using that module as a template. I'll give you some starter code:

TS Playground

You can always just loop through your results to reorganize the data.

If I understand correctly, you have the ticker in index 6 of the list. You results are a list of lists. Now, you need to add a return to your getIntraday() functions, like this...

If I'm understanding your question/issue correctly, you want to render the Gallery and Paint components each on their own routes independently, and fix the slideshow linking from painting to painting. For this use the first routing snippet so they are independent routes and not nested.

I was able to get intraday data as follow and thought of sharing my answer.

React.useRef will be unique to each instance of component while module-level variable will be shared across all instances of your component.

Think of module level variable as common store reference used by multiple instances of the component. If one instance updates the variable, when the other instance tries to reference it, it'll be the updated instance. This will not be the case with useRef.

For example,

The problem was that java version mismatch.

There were several version of java that was installed and it was conflicting one another .

So i uninstalled all the versions and then installed just a single java11 version.

Also ran the jmeter using java -jar ApacheJMeter.jar

this made sure that it was using the version of java that i was passing it but not picking it from random location.

You can render it in the else statement.