objectpath | Parse js object paths using both dot and bracket notation | Parser library

In the end, I managed to get the state of the store in the subscribe() function by calling directly store.getState().

Though I did not find out why the variable "date" is in the time of the subscribe() method execution set to initial state value, I guess it's something with updating state in the time when the subscribe() function is called. So to get state in the subscribe() method:

For anyone that comes along this, the solution is incredibly simple.

The SearchRequest object needs to be of the scope Base. Really obvious when reading what the error message. So the line:

If you print the tokens your lexer creates to your console (which is always the first thing you should do!), which you can do like this:

grammar does not separate '123 and ] though the rule is set for it

That is not true. The quote and 123 are separate tokens. As demonstrated/suggested in your previous ANTLR question: start by printing all the tokens to your console to see what tokens are being created. This should always be the first thing you do when trying to debug an ANTLR grammar. It will save you a lot of time and headache.

The fact [network-traffic:src_port = '123] is not parsed properly, is because the ](RBRACK) is being consumed by the alternative observationExpressionSimple:

You're not matching because you don't have the closing ' on the '123

Here's your token stream (for your example) (I also included the error message)

So i found out where the problem is. The parameter called fd in the interface is actually not file descriptor. It is index to a field of file descriptors. So the 0 value i am getting is index of the file descriptor in array of file descriptors which can be obtained using something like this

I see that you are using the V1 version of the S3 API. Try using V2. I have never seen an issue uploading an object to an Amazon S3 bucket that you own in your account.

Try this example:

https://github.com/awsdocs/aws-doc-sdk-examples/blob/master/javav2/example_code/s3/src/main/java/com/example/s3/PutObject.java

If you have never used V2 before, i suggest you try this quick start: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/sdk-for-java/latest/developer-guide/get-started.html

The Google Storage API does simply not accept requests initiated from a browser in another domain, so you won't be able to achieve this.

You should not call the API from a client but from your backend. Here is the list of the suggested libraries: https://cloud.google.com/storage/docs/reference/libraries?hl=fr

Note that JavaScript in a browser environment is not suggested (only Node.js is)

"I would like to get a list of EBS volumes and their sizes for any given EC2 instance."

Here is code using the resource method: