test-time | A helper to control the flow of time | Code Inspection library

I figured it out.

Instead of providing a custom BlockJUnit4ClassRunner, I need to provide a custom AndroidJUnitRunner, in conjunction with a custom filter (associated with the annotation).

I added an inner class KeyboardFilter to my custom annotation. The custom annotation now looks like:

Try this.

/Users/(user_name)/Qt5.12.1/5.12.1/ios/mkspecs/features/uikit/devices.py

Change line 53:

The build might take a long time on a single RPi. If you have a cluster of multiple Pi's available, it may be wise to invest into setting up distcc on them. This will also reduce the last step (verifying the build by running the tests) as pytest supports distributed test running on multiple hosts with the pytest-xdist plugin, so running the tests will pass a lot faster on a cluster.

Also, although crosscompiling for ARM on a x86 system is a lot more faster option, a proper setup may take a lot more time than the slow native compilation, so beware.

If you want to save time, I have uploaded the wheels, built using the command sequence in this answer, on Github. Install using my own index proxy:

I solved it by performing the following:

1. Extending the BlockJUnit4Runner
2. Overriding the runChild() method, as this is where test notifiers are received
3. Writing a custom runLeaf() method, as this is where the test notifiers are fired to notify the test has started or stopped.
4. Overriding the methodInvoker() method, as this is where the test method is invoked
5. Creating a new Statement class that functionally, performs the same set of actions as a invokeMethod() statement object created in methodInvoker. This class however, receives the test notifier, thus allow you to control how and when the test is considered to have started.

One issue of the above approach is that you will need to extract code sections that help to run JUnit rules, in order to preserve rule execution as these methods are strangely private.

After many tries I finally found a solution for this:

add this css to force that display:none divs to show inline block

While it may not be the cleanest-looking method, converting a string back into an interval is indeed possible:

Sorry that you've had to try a few options to get to the bottom of finding the right deployer property that actually works.

In general, from SCDF's Shell/UI, the deployer token is a short-form for spring.cloud.deployer.kubernetes property. It's a repetitive thing to supply when you have more deployer properties to configure in a stream/task, so we have a short-form for that reason.

However, the nodeSelector is not a deployer-level property with a default, though. It is only available as a deployment level property, so that means, it is only available as an option for a per deployment basis.

To put it differently, it is not available as an option for "global" configuration, so that's why task.platform.kubernetes.accounts.default.deployment.nodeSelector: env:development is not taking into account. Same also is true for Streams through Skipper, as well.

It can be improved, though. I created spring-cloud/spring-cloud-deployer-kubernetes#300 for tracking - feel free to subscribe to the notifications. Both Streams and Tasks should then be able to take advantage of it as a global configuration. Once the PR is merged, you should be able to try it with SCDF's 2.2.0.BUILD-SNAPSHOT image.

As for the K8s-scheduler implementation, we do not have support for nodeSelectors yet. I created spring-cloud/spring-cloud-scheduler-kubernetes#25 - we could collaborate on a PR if you want to port the functionality from K8s-deployer.

Declaration merging done in time.ts is not visible when you import from published anyid module, because published index.d.ts does not reference time module at all.

Published index.d.ts contains only