CloudShell | Container Image for Azure Cloud Shell | Azure library
kandi X-RAY | CloudShell Summary
kandi X-RAY | CloudShell Summary
When you connect to Azure Cloud Shell, we start a container containing a wide variety of tools, and connect your browser to a shell process running inside that container. This repository contains the Docker files used to build that image. It does not contain all of the code used for the rest of the Azure Cloud Shell service. The code in this repository may not match exactly to what is running in the Cloud Shell service at any given time. The service is updated periodically and changes are gradually rolled out to different regions over time, so there may be a lag of up to 3-4 weeks between a change being made here and being reflected in all Cloud Shell regions.
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QUESTION
I need a CLI alternative similar to the example here in Dashboard link but with Json as input & output serialization types.
I have tried running the following for Json in AWS cloud shell to get the output printed on the terminal,but end up getting an error.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-22 at 10:18Use single quotes ' to enclose the entire JSON string, if you are using linux/macOS terminal. In powershell, use \ to escape the double quotes.
like this -
QUESTION
I have below command for creating api health check in oracle cloud.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-21 at 17:23--targets is a complex parameter. You can create its skeleton using https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/tools/oci-cli/3.6.1/oci_cli_docs/cmdref/health-checks/http-monitor/create.html#cmdoption-targets
Please follow this:
oci health-checks http-monitor create --generate-param-json-input targets > target.json
edit target.jsonoci health-checks http-monitor create --compartment-id $C --protocol "HTTPs" --display-name "test" --interval-in-seconds "300" --targets file://target.json
QUESTION
I am unable to use aws cloud shell. I operate in the supported region (Ireleand) and my user has the right permissions (AWSCloudShellFullAccess).
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-19 at 00:13So i was able to resolve this issue. Few things to try to create CloudShell environment:
Time Synchronization: Make sure Your machine time is accurate. It means its correct based on world time. did you try from another machine to see if its working there? may be any time sync related issue?
Check in different regions..
check AWSCloudShellFullAccess policy to ensure it has below JSON data.
QUESTION
I am using AWS Java SDK v2 to list users using the code defined here on the AWS GitHub repo.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-01 at 18:52I have confirmed this behavior by setting a permission boundary on an IAM user in the AWS Management Console. I changed the ListUsers example to include this code:
QUESTION
I am brand new to GCP world. I am trying to run one of the pubsub examples (https://github.com/googleapis/java-pubsub/blob/HEAD/samples/snippets/src/main/java/pubsub/SubscribeWithAvroSchemaExample.java) in Google's Github repo on Cloud Shell.
Their documentation also has links to Cloud Shell (https://github.com/googleapis/java-pubsub/tree/ff9c9c15a9efb10d5cbc9328c7a703a20b5d4b44#samples)
I am able to build on the cloud shell by running mvn clean install. But when I run that Java class SubscribeWithAvroSchemaExample.java (after filling in the project id and subscrption id), I get the below error
satish_anupindi84@cloudshell:~$ cd '/home/satish_anupindi84' && env '/usr/lib/jvm/java-11-openjdk-amd64/bin/java' '-Dfile.encoding=UTF-8' '-cp' '/home/satish_anupindi84/.theia/workspace-storage/e742f48ad7fde7236560e8cf9e48d278/redhat.java/jdt_ws/jdt.ls-java-project/bin' 'pubsub.SubscribeWithAvroSchemaExample' Exception in thread "main" java.lang.Error: Unresolved compilation problem:
...
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-17 at 02:08I cannot reproduce this issue. My guess is that when you ran mvn clean install, it also ran the tests included in the snippets. Some of those tests can take time and may fail, which can ruin the build process. If you simply want to test a snippet, then you can just skip those tests.
My suggestion is to add a flag to skip tests:
UPDATE: Check your current directory. Make sure to run this command at your $HOME/cloudshell_open/java-pubsub-3/samples/snippets.
QUESTION
I am deploying a Datafactory and the respective self hosted integration runtime with ARM. On the VM I install the register integration runtime VM with a powershell script through VM extensions. But the extension fails every time on the following error, at first I thought the VM has no internet access to download the correct scripts. But manually I can download scripts. There seems to be some confusing with the software registry while running the script.
The error:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-21 at 14:19I tested it on a Windows 10 VM and ADF V2 which was already present in my environment using the below code:
QUESTION
Customised Google Cloud Shell image fails to launch, error is 'Cloud Shell is experiencing some issues provisioning a VM to you. Please try again in a few minutes'. Repeated attempts to launch also fail.
I created a custom Google Cloudshell Image with an Ansible lab environment and setup tutorial. When this was tested approximately 10 days ago, it seemed to work as expected. Setup was performed using the following guide
Project is hosted with the 'Open in Google Cloud Shell' button here
For convenience, this is the launch button as a link
The customised Cloud Shell image is hosted at gcr.io/diveintoansible/diveintoansible-lab-gcp-cloudshell
I've checked the permissions and these appear to be open to the public as desired.
Any advice on resolving this, greatly appreciated.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-15 at 17:52This usually happens because the base image is out of date. If your image worked a few weeks ago, you probably just need to rebuild it.
QUESTION
I was using GCloud Shell a few weeks ago and got pretty printed outputs from gcloud commands, like so:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-13 at 15:14Thanks to @JohnHanley for the insight of gcloud config list, I compared the configurations between embedded gcloud and the downloaded version, then read some documentation to find that this behavior is only due to an accessibility option which is now set to true by default.
For anyone having this issue, here is the command to get the good ol' pretty print output back:
QUESTION
How can I achieve an 'app-wide' global variable that is shared across Cloud Function instances and function invocations? I want to create a truly 'global' object that is initialized only once per the lifetime of all my functions.
Context:My app's entire backend is Firestore + Firebase Cloud Functions. That is, I use a mix of background (Firestore) triggers and HTTP functions to implement backend logic. Additionally, I rely on a 3rd-party location service to continually listen to location updates from sensors. I want just a single instance of the client on which to subscribe to these updates.
The problem is that Firebase/Google Cloud Functions are stateless, meaning that function instances don't share memory/objects/state. If I call functionA, functionB, functionC, there's going to be at least 3 instances of locationService clients created, each listening separately to the 3rd party service so we end up with duplicate invocations of the location API callback.
Sample code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-28 at 15:06What you're trying to do is not at all supported in Cloud Functions. It's important to realize that there may be any number of server instances allocated for each deployed function. That's how Cloud Functions scales up and down to match the load on the function in a cost-effective way. These instances might be terminated at any time for any reason. You have no indication when an instance terminates.
Also, instances are not capable of performing any computation when they are idle. CPU resources are clamped down after a function terminates, and are spun up again when the next function is invoked on that instance. You can't have any "daemon" code running when a function is not actively being invoked. I don't know what your locationService does, but it is certainly doing nothing at all after a function terminates, regardless of how it terminated.
For any sort of long-running or daemon-like code, Cloud Functions is not a suitable product. You should instead consider also using another product that lets you run code 24/7 without disruptions. App Engine and Compute Engine are viable alternatives, and you will have to think carefully about if and how you want their server instances to scale with load.
QUESTION
I was working on creating AWS CLI scripts on operations that I've been manually doing earlier. I used AWS Cloudshell to easily execute the CLI commands. But when I check the autocomplete function of Cloudshell there are some extra commands and also some commands in the AWS CLI documentation that are currently not supported too.
I used this documentation: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/cli/latest/index.html
Is there anywhere we get the details of those newly created arguments?
An example is: While creating aws ec2 key pair, some arguments like '--key-type' that is mentioned in the document is not supported.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-18 at 07:33The AWS Cloudshell runs on Amazon Linux 2 and you have root access to it. So to update your aws cli version you do what you would do on Amazon Linux 2:
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