Marshal | PHP library to decode/encode YAML | JSON Processing library

PowerShell's type adapter doesn't really have anything in place to handle unsafe fixed byte[] fields, effectively raw pointers from the underlying type system's point of view.

The declared size of the underlying memory allocation is only stored in metadata, which you can locate as follows:

Solution 1: As proposed by @Unixmonkey downloading the gem on separate machine with no restrictions and copying the gemfile worked.

Solution 2: Installing ruby through RVM and trusting its certificates

This was a bug, reported as GitHub issue:

• Error: ODataId was nil when creating an azuread_group resource #588

The resolution to the problem in the OP is to upgrade the version from 2.5.0 to 2.6.0 in the required_providers block from the code in the OP above as follows:

PasswordProtection is an inner class of java.security.KeyStore. To instantiate it in Lucee you need to use a $, so change

So, I was wrong posting the last answer. I found out, the libc binary contained something like __xstat and I called it.

Wrong! As the name would suggest, it was a kind of a private function, something intended to be an implementation detail, not a part of the API.

So I found another function with a normal name: statx. It does exactly what I need, it is well(-ish) documented here:

https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man2/statx.2.html

Here's the structure and values: https://code.woboq.org/qt5/include/bits/statx.h.html https://code.woboq.org/userspace/glibc/io/fcntl.h.html

TL;DR - it works.

I figured out that -100 (AT_FDCWD) passed as dirfd parameter makes relative paths relative to the current working directory.

I also figured out that passing zeros as flags works (as equivalent to AT_STATX_SYNC_AS_STAT), and the function returns what it should for a regular local filesystem.

So here's the code:

From memory, Benchmark.NET will run benchmarks for all frameworks with some internal wizardry. So instead of using the existing preprocessor symbols it's probably better to split your tests across two classes with different RuntimeMoniker attributes. For example:

To make this simpler, since you're only calling your function to get the size of the current folder (zip), you can use a Calculated Property for this:

I presume the problem stems from chcp 65001 being in effect, i.e. the UTF-8 code page.

With code page 65001 in effect, powershell.exe - the CLI of Windows PowerShell - indeed unfortunately exhibits the symptom you describe: the currently selected font is changed to a legacy raster font with limited glyph (character) support.

The following command demonstrates the problem (run from cmd.exe):

I would say aim for these qualities in development certificates:

• A root certificate authority file, eg myRoot.ca
• A password protected PKCS12 file (containing a private key + certificate), whose root is the above CA, eg mySslCert p12.

• The latter can also be a wildcard certificate, eg usable for multiple subdomains under *.mycompany.com, which is useful in terrms of simple administration.

CREATION

Personally I prefer to use OpenSSL to create certs, since this is the technology that secures the internet, and I am then sure that there is nothing technology specific about certs issued.

See my certificates repository and the makeCerts.sh file, for sone OpenSSL commands:

• Create Root CA keypair
• Create Root certificate
• Create SSL keypair
• Create SSL certificate signing request (which can be for a wildcard certificate)
• Create SSL certificate
• Create password protected PKCS12 file

If you want to use C# to create certs, then you need to follow the same 6 steps and produce the same files. Hopefully this makes your requirements clearer.

DEPLOYMENT

In real environments these days, you may end up deploying the Root CA file (mycompany.ca.pem in my example) and the PKCS12 file (mycompany.ssl.p12 in my example).

This is quite common in Private PKI setups within a private network, so it can be very useful to simulate on a Developer PC. My .NET Example API uses the certs issued, though in some cases I use tools such as cert-manager to automate the issuing.