uptodate | Keep your timestamps up to date | Date Time Utils library

set EXPLAIN_TEMPLATE_LOADING option in your app and past the output here.

If you just want to override the .gitignore on Bitbucket, consider using git push --force to discard the initial Bitbucket commit entirely.

If you want to keep that file, grab it out of that commit:

I have found a Split-Brain that did not appear in the status of pcs.

Two problems in your code. First you have to register your blueprint

Add threshold variables and values using --argjson (preferred over --arg as we talk about numbers), then extract from the .audits object each item that smashes the corresponding threshold using select, format them in a way to carry the actual value and the threshold to be reused in the output, and finally convert those items into an alert string (which will be output as is due to the --raw-output parameter).

You can find it in the following menu

It looks like this:

Source: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/repos/git/manage-your-branches?view=azure-devops

When a resource becomes disconnected, the out-of-sync counter will begin to increment on the peer that is currently Primary. When the resource reconnects, the bitmaps (stored in DRBD's metadata) are compared to determine which blocks became out-of-sync while disconnected, and proceeds to resync those blocks in the background. Any writes that occur during a background resync are immediately replicated, and if that write happens to touch a block that's a part of the background resync, it's removed from the resync queue (since it was updated by the foreground replication).

You've discovered the reason that the Git FAQ states there's no way to ignore changes to tracked files. From the FAQ:

Git doesn’t provide a way to do this. The reason is that if Git needs to overwrite this file, such as during a checkout, it doesn’t know whether the changes to the file are precious and should be kept, or whether they are irrelevant and can safely be destroyed. Therefore, it has to take the safe route and always preserve them.

It’s tempting to try to use certain features of git update-index, namely the assume-unchanged and skip-worktree bits, but these don’t work properly for this purpose and shouldn’t be used this way.

This just isn't going to work at all, and there's no way to make it work. You just have to not do that. Since that file looks like a log file, it probably should not be checked in at all, which will solve your problems. You can remove it with git rm.

Lets do some math.

2^64 is about 10^19. Say that a computer can do 10^10 increments per second. There are on the order of 10^7 seconds on a year. So you should have about 100 years before a overflow, give or take a magnitude.

Now you should ask yourself a few questions

• What would the effect of an overflow be? A game and flight controls of an aircraft have very different requirements.
• How long are your program expected to be running? A game will probably not run for more than a few days. Some control software might run uninterrupted for many years.
• How long do you think your software will be used for? Computers in 20 years time might be much faster.

In many cases just assuming no overflow should be fine, but you should only do so after estimating the risk.