locally | localStorage manager that supports expirable items | Runtime Evironment library

I was able to fix this by removing sub_filter directive from nginx conf and updating url_prefixes in flask app. The steps I took are posted on this dash forum

I'm struggling to understand how that code fits together, but this part strikes me as definitely wrong:

You need to quote the *: nodemon -e "*" src/server.js.

Unlike Windows' cmd, Linux shells expand wildcards (as you can see in the command actually run, above the error). In Windows it's up to the program you are calling to expand wildcards. Since that is what you want in case of nodemon, it worked "by chance" on Windows without escaping the asterisk because it doesn't have any special meaning to cmd, but in Linux it will get expanded and that's not what you want.

I had the same problem and I found a workaround here at https://github.com/jekyll/jekyll/issues/8523

Add gem "webrick" to the Gemfile in your website. Than run bundle install

At this point you can run bundle exec jekyll serve

For me it works!

the solution was to use the website URL in both settings; for the cors origin address in the backend and for the socket creating in the front end so

Your go.mod file suggests that you are using SDK version 1.17.2, where id is indeed recorded as a reserved attribute name.

However, it no longer seems to be present in the latest SDK release, 2.6.1. It seems that this policy changed as a result of issue #607, and the change was released for the first time in SDK release v2.1.0.

While I can't explain why the code you've shared would be raising that error, you may be able to avoid the problem by upgrading to the latest SDK version. Since it's a new major release there may be some breaking changes to consider elsewhere in the API. There's a Terraform SDK v2 upgrade guide which describes the changes and also includes a link to the tf-sdk-migrator tool which has some automation to help with the upgrade.

Azure Functions consumation plan has a outbound connection limit of 600 active 1200 passive per instance. You should be able to see Host thresholds exceeded: Connections in the logs if you are exceeding this. If this is the case it is very likely that the root cause is that you are not reusing the HttpClient for C# or equivilants for other languages.

Jersey requires an appropriate container module to deploy the REST application. You added jersey-container-jdk-http, which works with a JDK Http Server (cf. documentation).

What you need instead is the jersey-container-servlet module (cf. documentation), which works in every Servlet 3.x environment. Therefore you need to add this dependency:

In Java 11, you can find out the flags that have been passed to the JVM and the "ergonomic" ones that have been set by the JVM by adding -XX:+PrintCommandLineFlags to the JVM options.

That should tell you if the container you are using is overriding the flags you have given.

Having said that, its is (IMO) unlikely that the container is what is overriding the parameters.

It is not unusual for a JVM to use more memory that the -Xmx option says. The explanation is that that option only controls the size of the Java heap. A JVM consumes a lot of memory that is not part of the Java heap; e.g. the executable and native libraries, the native heap, metaspace, off-heap memory allocations, stack frames, mapped files, and so on. Depending on your application, this could easily exceed 300MB.

Secondly, OOMEs are not necessarily caused by running out of heap space. Check what the "reason" string says.

Finally, this could be a difference in your app's memory utilization in a containerized environment versus when you run it locally.