ConfigFile | PowerShell module to import config file settings | Configuration Management library

After doing some more digging I ran into this documentation around pytest-cases

Try the CYPRESS_ prefix Option #3: CYPRESS_*

Any OS-level environment variable on your machine that starts with either CYPRESS_ or cypress_ will automatically be added to Cypress' environment variables and made available to you.

I had this problem as well since this morning and what was odd for me was that I could SSH from the terminal to the target host with no problem.

After some debugging, it seems like the Remote - SSH extension is causing the trouble. The following two options worked for me. Either:

1. Downgrading the extension to 0.70.0 works for me. The current version (0.74.0 as of now) was updated just two days ago and I think this update is causing the trouble.

2. If you would like to keep the current version, then turning off remote.ssh.useLocalServer also works. If you're on a mac, go to Code > Preferences > Settings (Cmd + ,) and then type remote.ssh.useLocalServer and it'll show the option which is turned on by default. Turning this off did the trick for me too.

Full credit to this blog post

You are developing a NodeJS + Webpack + Sequelize + pg + pg-hstore application. You compile everything and when you execute your webpack bundle, you have the following error

There is an open issue Add support for appsetting.json that shows this code snippet as current work-around:

I resolved this errors

If u need fix this problems you should check your:

• lombok version
• org.springframework.boot:spring-boot-gradle-plugi version
• try add springfox-boot-starter dependency (3.0.0)
• check version io.springfox:springfox-swagger
• org.openapitools:openapi-generator-gradle-plugin version
• check swagger files (.mustache files, gradle.build, version)
• try add org.gradle.jvmargs=--add-opens=java.util=ALL-UNNAMED to gradle properties

As mentioned by @ErikSjölund there has been an active treat on https://github.com/containers/podman. Apparantely Centos (Podman Machine) does not (yet) support different types of volume creation on the machine.

It's not perse Podman lacking this feature it's waiting for CentOS to support this feature as well.

However, should you want to mount a local directory onto the machine I recommend have a look at https://github.com/containers/podman/issues/8016#issuecomment-995242552. It describes how to do a read-only mount on CoreOS (or break compatibility with local version).

Info:

https://github.com/containers/podman/pull/11454 https://github.com/containers/podman/pull/12584

Flutter assets aren't files - they are packaged up and only available through the rootBundle. So, if you want to make a file from a text asset, someone has to load the asset and write it to a file.

As your plugin user will be in charge of the asset, they will have to do the first part (and will end up with a String). The question arises of who should do the writing.

You could make the plugin user use path_provider to find the temporary directory and write it there and then pass you the file path. Eventually, down in the Java, you new File(theTempFilePath). Or they could pass the string to the Dart half of your plugin and you create the temp file in the same way.

It's probably more convenient if they pass your plugin the string, you pass that to the native side and have the native side create a temporary file and write the string there. (BTW, I assume we are talking about this config file: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory/develop/msal-configuration#how-to-use-a-configuration-file )

See this answer for creating temporary files: Creating temporary files in Android

Note that there's actually no reason that your plugin user then needs to use an asset. They could, instead, just hard code the string in their code if the configuration never really changes.

There's an argument that as this is a JSON configuration file, you may not want to bother your user with the details of this JSON configuration file. You may want to default it in your Dart code (why not hard code it as a string, as above, if it never really changes) and then provide some methods to override particular values like the client id and the redirect uri, which may be the only things that users ever change in practice. So rather than making them supply a complete JSON file, they just give you those two strings and you plonk them into your default JSON. Maybe a version 2 feature :)

You can try this (something similar I have implemented):

Put all your test from the same category in a class, which inherits from a base class that has test_a. Put each class in a separate file, and pass that specific file to pytest. This way, you can get rid of markers as well.

Consider a pseudo example: