nebulous | A Java bytecode obfuscator written in Kotlin | Bytecode library

I have a bit of a weird question, so much so I wasn't sure how to word it in the title. Hopefully my title wasn't too nebulous.

I have a data frame that looks like this:

I want to achieve the following:

1. Have custom log statements in my ASP.NET Core web service application.
2. Deploy my application to Azure (in my case using Pulumi).
3. Call the webservice so it triggers the logging code.
4. Read the logged messages, either programmatically or via the Azure browser-based GUI.

I am targeting .NET 5.0.

In my code I do something like this:

Issue: I am having issues with the environment and version of Python not matching the settings in VSCode, and causing issues with the packages I am trying to use in Jupyter notebooks. I am using a Windows 10 machine with Python 3.9.1 installed (including older versions), with Visual Studio Code 1.52.1 . Short summary - I install a package using pip. My guess is that it associates with the latest version of Python. I set up an interpreter in VS Code for that version of python, and try to import the package. The package is not found. If I call sys.version from the Jupyter notebook, I see that a default version of Python is running (3.8.5). The simple notebook throws an error because it cannot find that package that I installed with pip.

Screenshot that shows the associations:

This error is reproducible with only the

I have a specific and a general question.

Suppose I'm using SAX to deal with the below XML, but it's actually 17MB and far more complex. There are no errors with the code, but because it's so complex and I probably shouldn't have gone near SAX in the first place, I'm getting a frustrating logic error - it's sometimes outputting a value that I'm not interested in, sometimes rightly ignoring it. This logic error is the only thing stopping me from finishing the project. I'm trying to debug the code, but that's very frustrating because even my truncated test XML file has 42,000 lines.

So my specific question is how can I see which line of the XML file is triggering any given startElement. Does startElement or ContentHandler have an index or something that tells you where in the file it's up to?

My general question is how can I find out how to do this for myself? I can flail around on Google, and Stack Overflow is a tremendous resource that I'm very grateful for, but if I could independently investigate the attributes of the things I'm working with, that would be much more satisfying. For instance, is there a way, in my code, I can get a list of all the things that hang off startElement or a variable or anything, really. Len() tells me how long something is, Type() tells me what type it is. Are there other useful meta commands that I can fall back on when I'm not sure what kind of problem I'm having?

I kind of anticipate being shouted at for asking two questions in one, but I can see how to ask the general question without being shouted at for being too nebulous.

Credit to http://pyxml.sourceforge.net/topics/howto/node12.html for this code.

Edit: apologies for the bad title, apparently something like "Setting bindingmode in code behind" didn't fit the highly nebulous requirements of SO. A title that is clearly more obvious than what the current one is.

Original: I am trying to set the binding of my listview in the code behind of its data selector template. The reason i am doing this, as I suspect (because doing something similar to it in a different template selector fixed it) that once you exit that page android seems to still contain a reference to it and then throws a amarin.forms.platform.android.viewcellrendererA disposed object exception.

my current xaml looks as follows:

Working on a small Rcpp package to use Boost and some of its geometry functions in C.

Finished writing the functions and everything was working well. Tested that everything was working properly (Clean and Rebuild and testing the functions) one last time before pushing up to GitHub. Once I double-checked the directory was all cleanly stored in GitHub I removed the directory from my local machine. It should also be noted that I have Roxygen2 running on this and managing the NAMESPACE file.

Upon cloning the directory back and Clean and Rebuild I get the following error:

Let's say that you wanted to create a Jenkins Deployment. As Jenkins uses a local XML file for configuration and state, you would want to create a PersistentVolume so that your data could be saved across Pod evictions and Deployment deletions. I know that the Retain reclaimPolicy will result in the data persisting on the detached PersistentVolume, but the documentation says this is just so that you can manually reclaim the data on it later on, and seems to say nothing about the volume being automatically reused if its mounting Pods are ever brought back up.

It is difficult to articulate what I am even trying to ask, so forgive me if this seems like a nebulous question, but:

• If you delete the Jenkins deployment, then later decide to recreate it where you left off, how do you get it to re-mount that exact PersistentVolume on which that specific XML configuration is still stored?
• Is this a case where you would want to use a StatefulSet? It seems like, in this case, Jenkins would be considered "stateful."
• Is the PersistentVolumeClaim the basis of a volume's "identity"? In other words, is the expectation for the PersistentVolumeClaim to be the stable identifier by which an application can bind to a specific volume with specific data on it?

I'm a relative noob w.r.t. many of the moving parts on the system that I'm working on, and so please pardon me for a lack of understanding in places. My question here is more about asking for debugging strategies rather than asking for a solution to the problem, as I am drawing a blank at the moment.

I'm running a Docker container on an EC2 instance. All instances run in my company VPC. I need to connect to a Postgres database that lives on a workstation on-premise. The Docker container is spun-up and spun-down automatically using Dokku, an open source Heroku-alternative that I finally figured out how to get setup on EC2.

Some variables I will be using in the post:

• DBSERVER: The address of the workstation that is hosting our database.
• DOKKUSERVER: The address of the Dokku EC2 instance.
• APPCONTAINER: The Docker container, spun up by Dokku, that houses my app.
• APPNAME: The application name on Dokku

When I enter into the APPCONTAINER with dokku enter APPNAME, I can ping DBSERVER and get back a response: