delve | Getting properties from values | Runtime Evironment library

I am new to Docker containers but not quite new to Postgres (I delved a bit in the past).

The thing is I am trying to connect to a Postgres server started from the following Docker container dpage/pgadmin4

The issue is that I cannot connect to the server using PGAdmin4. I am getting the following error:

I've searched for similar variants to what I'm trying to accomplish, and I can do it with no trouble on Linux, but Win10 is giving me a heck of a time. I'm sure it's something extremely simple that I'm simply overlooking, or a syntax I'm scrambling. What I'm trying to accomplish is to have a script run after boot to query the status of a specific driver and, if the status is OK, just continue on its merry way, or, if it has a problem, reinstall the driver from a specific source.

I have no problem doing the query the driver state part, or the reinstall part, but I can't manage to get it to recognize the fault condition to install the driver, or bypass it if everything is OK. Right now, I have the following to query the driver state:

The primary question is: Can I automatically log back into my SignInManager and UserManager (Identity) via using cookies; and in the event this isn't possible, what would you recommend as an alternative?

So, the primary issue here boils down to the fact my dedicated IIS pool terminates the workers after 5 minutes; now I can configure this to session-based but since it's a shared server, this brings a whole new area of issues.
When the workers get terminated, the session expires and all logged in users will logout. However, we still have cookies.
It is worth noting that my target framework is "netcoreapp3.1" and that the deployment of this project is to a live server.

Let's delve into the main things you'd need to know:
The Login Function (Path: /Account/Login):

Using the MSGraph API is there any way to get a user's manager (or direct reports) without needing a permission that requires admin consent?

There are a few ways to do it but they all require permissions like User.Read.All or Directory.Read.All which require admin consent. It seems weird that you can't get managers without that when I can just look them up in Outlook or Delve easily enough.

I'm developing an NPM package, using Typescript, that is meant to be consumed in React apps. Straightforward right? I also have a sample/test application that is a .NET Core-hosted React app (straight from the VS2019 template, plus Typescript added through NPM). Though building everything and debugging the sample app works fine, I have not been able to get Visual Studio to debug the Typescript files in the local NPM package.

The NPM package is an NJSProj. I build it by using "build": "tsc" in scripts in package.json. My tsconfig.json looks like this:

I am working on a program that has a component that will generate simulated demographic numbers for various hypothetical jurisdictions.

The methods I have set up to generate each subset of demographics are dependent on some other variables, but generally, most jurisdictions are supposed to look something like:

I'm not going to delve into the code too much in this question, instead, I'm looking for a high-level answer.

In my js, I have a div with the class name potato. I have a file called myStyles.css, and I imported that CSS file into my js file. Now in my CSS, I targeted .potato, and do my styling. All good so far.

Now I create a new js file, and in that new file I again have a div name by potato. In this new js file, I do not import myStyles.css. However, for some reason, the styling from myStyles.css is being applied to that div!

Please let me know why this is the case? Why is it pulling styling from an unimported file?

If you need any actual code on my part to answer this question, please let me know and I can provide it.

Thanks!

So I want to debug a golang application that is running on k8s cluster, but I get the error message when I want to attach delve to the app. "could not attach to pid XXX: could not open debug info "

In the k8s deployments I added the needed privileges:

So I have been against a wall for this one for a while now.

My requirement is to play .mp4 video file in a wpf application. Sounds simple enough, right?

At first, I used built-in MediaElement class and everything worked.

But it turns out, MediaElement is based on Windows Media Player, and for people (myself included) who are using Windows 10 Pro N (or KN) versions, which are basically stripped-down versions of Windows 10, videos are not playing, because Windows Media Player is not included.

That is also reported by attaching an error callback to MediaElement, resulting in message:

"Windows Media Player version 10 or later is required"

Of course, one option is to show user a message and a link to download the feature pack (https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/software-download/mediafeaturepack), which includes Windows Media Player, but in all my years using Windows apps, I have NEVER seen any app do/ask that. It is also wrong - the feature pack comes with alot more than just WMP and user might not want to bloat their system with unnecessary apps. That's why user chose Windows 10 Pro N (or KN) in the first place.

But then - how do other apps do it? How are videos on Slack, Discord apps played on my Windows 10 Pro N?

A bit of googling and general solution is to use VideoLAN.LibVLC.Windows framework, because it is open-sourced, well maintained and has proven itself over the years on multiple platforms.

Ok, I get it's nuget package, and since it is native code, I also download a wrapper libraries to use it in WPF - LibVLCSharp and LibVLCSharp.WPF.

I have successfully integrated video playback, everything works in Debug version.

Now it's time to test it in Release version. I create a new Setup project, build it, install it.

So here's the problem:

My app runs just fine, but when I get to the section where video is supposed to play, I get an exception error: