reconfigure | Config-file-to-Python mapping library | Configuration Management library

I am trying to load log4j2.xml or properties file from a specific location which will be provided at runtime. This is part of a migration from log4j 1.x to log4j 2.x version. I have seen there are lots of changes in the logging configuration loading sequences in log4j2. So right now after searching I have the following methods below -

1 -

I am trying to implement Firebase Dynamic links in a flutter app. When I click on the link it opens the app but doesn't call the listen functions.

I reconfigured step by step according to FlutterFire, so I don't think the issue is in configuration, but maybe in the way I'm using the plugin as there is no documentation on the last version of the plugin.

Firebase is correctly initialised in my app as I'm using other services.

I'm doing tests on android simulator

I'm trying to listen the dynamic link from a stateful widget with the following code

I'm first navigating to the page containing this widget, then I background the app, I click on the link, the app opens at the same place and nothing happens.

My ultimate goal is to mount ADLS gen2 containers into my Databricks workspace as part of my Terraform-managed deployment under the auspices of an Azure Service Principal. This is a single deployment that creates all the Azure resources (networking, firewall, storage accounts, Databricks workspaces, etc.) and then configures the Databricks workspace, using the Databricks Terraform provider.

This answer says I cannot do AAD passthrough mounting with a Service Principal, which means I have to use OAuth2 authentication. For which, I need an Azure Key Vault backed secret scope in Databricks. The Terraform documentation says I can only do this with user-based authentication, not with my Service Principal.

So I thought maybe I could implement a hack: Create a Databricks PAT in Terraform (again, always as the Service Principal), then use the Terraform external resource to "shell out" to the Databricks CLI, authenticating with this PAT. I tried this manually and got this error:

I'm using SQL Server Express on AWS and, when trying to change the MAXDOP via a T-SQL query, I got an error stating

Database Error: [Microsoft][SQL Server Native Client 11.0][SQL Server]User does not have permission to perform this action. (37000: 15,247) ... You do not have permission to run the RECONFIGURE statement (37000: 5,812).

I suppose this can also happen on SQL Server instances that are not on AWS, it seems to be a user permission problem.

Is there a way to programmatically check if a user can (or cannot) run the RECONFIGURE statement, preferably running a T-SQL query on SQL Server >= 2014?

I'm using a Logitech K120 keyboard (105 keys) on Ubuntu 20.04 and in all other applications I can use the quotes (double and single), but in PhpStorm I can't. It happens to me with quotes and other characters like '~'.

What should I do? I have already used dpkg-reconfigure locales and it still doesn't work.

I'm using Visual Studio to connect to a docker container via SSH for remote development using CMake as the build system. When Visual Studio launches the project for the first time or a CMakeLists.txt file has been altered, Visual Studio configures, allowing me to view, compile and run the CMake targets, and other CMake settings also become available in the UI (such as settings from the 'Project' drop down), however, when reopening the project, Visual Studio does not seem to detect the CMake Project or reconfigure automatically, meaning no targets are shown hence not possible to compile, or if shown don't work, and no settings for CMake are shown in the UI; I could theoretically update a CMakeLists.txt file which after relaunching again could cause a regenerate, causing Visual Studio to detect the project, show the targets and general settings relating to CMake in the UI, but this is not ideal and could cause the entire project to require recompiling.

Steps to reproduce:

1. Create C++ CMake Project in Visual Studio 2022
2. Run Docker container and add SSH connection info in Visual Studio options
3. Replace the default 'x64-Debug' in CMakeSettings.json with 'Linux-GCC-Debug'
4. Wait for automatic CMake generation or press Generate on the popup "C++ IntelliSense information may be out of date, generate the CMake cache to refresh.."
5. Everything works perfectly now; the "Select Startup Item" menu button should be available to select, compile and execute the target/s specified from the CMakeLists.txt files. Other CMake buttons should now be available, (e.g. Project -> Configure Cache)
6. Quit Visual Studio
7. Open the project again in Visual Studio
8. There does not appear to be a way to restore the working state, Visual Studio does not know the CMake targets anymore, we can no longer compile the project, nor run it. There appears no way to cause Visual Studio to reconfigure within the UI. The existing targets may appear, but no longer work.

I have then followed the tutorial for remote cache: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/cppblog/open-existing-cmake-caches-in-visual-studio/

Doing the steps:

1. Replace configuration 'Linux-GCC-Debug' with 'Existing Cache (Remote)'
2. Update cacheRoot to the path that contains CMakeCache.txt on the remote system

The regenerate popup shows ( "C++ IntelliSense information may be out of date, generate the CMake cache to refresh.." ), pressing regenerate works the first time, but then subsequent re openings of the project result in nothing happening again. No targets / executables to choose.

This issue does not occur for local MSVC CMake projects, the available targets are always shown immediately upon relaunch, along with all other Project settings being available in the UI.

Is this a bug in Visual Studio, or, is there something I'm missing so that Visual Studio always uses the existing cache to configure itself to make the targets available for compiling and executing, whenever I launch the existing project? How do IDE's typically detect CMake targets, perhaps knowing this could give a hint on solving the issue.

Visual Studio Version: 17.0.5

Docker File:

In Meson, subprojects can be defined using wrap-files. The manual shows an example of a wrap-git file:

I have a project with log4j properties defined in xml.

I am trying to build on windows using meson and conan.

I installed packages for VS 2017 using conan and generated the PC files in the build directory.

Inside my conan.py I have the snippet: