lemur | Repository for the Lemur Certificate Manager | TLS library
kandi X-RAY | lemur Summary
kandi X-RAY | lemur Summary
Repository for the Lemur Certificate Manager
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Render certificate
- Get the column from a model
- Returns trueiness of trueiness
- Create a query with the given terms
- Upgrade database
- Query certificates
- Update certificate type
- Commit changes to database
- Delete a TXT record
- Handle login
- Create a new certificate
- Get all available providers
- Returns a list of certificates
- Submit a new metric
- Creates a TXT test
- Create a new access token
- Decorator to require a JWT token
- Upload a token to AWS
- Create default notifications
- Disable rotation of duplicate certificates
- Fetch all certificates from acme
- Check for revoked certificates
- Fetch an acme certificate
- Rotate an endpoint
- Create the user
- Upload a certificate
lemur Key Features
lemur Examples and Code Snippets
Lines of Code : 104License : Strong Copyleft (GPL-3.0)
Copy Yongfeng Zhang, Qingyao Ai, Xu Chen, W. Bruce Croft. 2017.
"Joint Representation Learning for Top-N Recommendation with Heterogeneous
Information Sources". In Proceedings of CIKM ’17.
https://www.dropbox.com/s/th672ttebwxhsfx/CIKM2017.zip?dl=0.
# create a configuration directory for ~/.bmcbutler
mkdir ~/.bmcbutler/
# create a directory for BMC config
mkdir ~/.bmcbutler/cfg
curl --config <( builtin printf 'header = "X-Vault-Token: %s"' "${VAULT_TOKEN}" ) \
-H "Content-Type: applicat 10X_reference_genomes = {
"homo": "HG38-PLUS",
"hg38-plus": "HG38-PLUS",
"homo.gencode.v30.ERCC.chrM": "homo.gencode.v30.annotation.ERCC92",
"mus": "MM10-PLUS",
"mm10-plus": "MM10-PLUS",
"mm10-1.2.0": "mm10-1.2.0",
"mus-pr def first_match(L, **kwargs):
key = next(iter(kwargs))
val = kwargs[key]
match = next(item for item in L if (item[key] if isinstance(item, dict) else getattr(item, key)) == val, None)
return match
mhighlights = ['Parrot']
df = df.assign(Highlight = df['Animal'].apply(lambda x: 'highlight' if x in highlights else 'background'))
>>> print(df)
Animal Max Speed Highlight
0 Falcon 380.0 backCELERY_BROKER_URL = ''
import random
def password():
normal_adjectives = ['Funny', 'Amazing', 'Infinity', 'Fabulous', 'Red', 'Rainbow', 'Adorable', 'Adventurous', 'Impressive', 'Determined',
'Delighted', 'Scary', 'Active', 'Distinct', 'EagCommunity Discussions
Trending Discussions on lemur
QUESTION
I’m using CloudAMQP though Heroku’s add-on (https://elements.heroku.com/addons/cloudamqp) with the « Little Lemur » plan. I’m building a PHP Symfony application and I want to connect to AMQP through SSL but it says in the documentation that :
If you want to use TLS/SSL encrypted AMQP, you must also provide a CA certificate. Define the certificate path in the amqp.cacert PHP.ini setting (e.g. amqp.cacert = /etc/ssl/certs) or in the cacert parameter of the DSN (e.g amqps://localhost?cacert=/etc/ssl/certs/). » (https://symfony.com/doc/current/messenger.html#amqp-transport)
My issue is that I have no idea where is located the cacert file on Heroku.
Can you help me with this please ?
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-03 at 19:15I've found the solution, for those who wants to know how to deal with it on Heroku : you need to download the root CA of CloudAMQP (https://www.cloudamqp.com/docs/faq.html#how-do-i-authenticate-the-identity-of-your-server-tls-certificates) and put it in your source code, for example in the public folder.
Then, just set the path in the MESSENGER_DSN env variable like this XXX?cacert=/app/public/cacertfilename.cer
QUESTION
Can Excel COUNTIFS function use a wildcard to match numeric data? E.g. with the following contrived table:
I want to have a dropdown menu using Data Validation that allows the user to select 1, 2, 3, or * (wildcard). Then Excel should count the number of Ringtailed lemurs that equal the selected Age, where * will result in counting all the Ringtailed lemurs.
If the user selects 1, the output will be 2. If the user selects 2, the output will be 1. If the user selects 3, the output will be 0. And if the user selects *, the output will be 3.
This formula counts the number of Ringtailed lemurs when Age is 1
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-31 at 19:54QUESTION
This is my first stack overflow question, so if I am presenting something wrong, please let me know. I am pretty new to computer programming, so I just have a small webpage where I am just implementing things that I am learning.
I made a little quiz with random trivia multiple choice questions you can take if you press a button. I am using window prompts to ask the questions and get the answers, and I have all of the questions and answers stored as objects with question/prompt and answer pairs. All of those objects are stored in an array in a variable called shortQuizPrompts. I already have the quiz working and everything, aka., It tells you after every question if you got the answer to that question right or wrong, and it gives you a grade afterwards... I also have it set up so that if you enter an answer that is not "a", "b", "c", or "d", it lets you know that it isnt a valid answer. Those sorts of things.
As of right now, you can choose how many questions long you want the quiz to be out of the 24 total questions I have so far. It just asks the questions in the order that they are stored in the array. For example, you will never be asked the last question in the array if you do not choose for the quiz to be the full 24 questions long. However, I want to make the quiz ask the questions in a random order, while also removing those questions from the array as to not ask the same question multiple times.
I have tried increasing the iterator while looping through the array to a random number from 0 to the length of however many questions they chose. Then checking to see if the iterator was larger than the length of the number of questions they chose, it would decrease the iterator until it found a question that is still in the array that it could ask...
If anyone knows how to go about doing that, it would be great. Sorry for the long question btw. I am pretty new to coding, so this is probably a simple answer, but I digress. I'm pretty sure I did everything right. Thx.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-12 at 01:03You can shuffle the shortQuizPrompts array before starting the quiz. Array shuffle details can be found in this answer.
QUESTION
Given a list:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-19 at 06:45Maybe with next and a generator and an extra None in case of no matches:
QUESTION
When I use electron-builder to package my electron app, I end up with a folder dist, that looks like this:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-13 at 23:30In your build directory, the *.exe file is already a "single exe file" that users can install. The other files such as the *.yml files are not important to the main exe file. You can simply ignore the rest or delete them and your build will work the same.
QUESTION
I have the following array in C (Used random names)
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jul-18 at 06:11There are two problems in your code -
- In function
ArrSwap()you are looping over index 0 to 5. So, whenibecomes5,Arr[i+1]points toArr[6]which leads to read from a memory past your array bounds. Which is undefined behavior. - Secondly, if I get your requirement correctly, you want to swap the first and second elements swapped, then third and fourth and so on. So, your code has a logic error. In that case, in
ArrSwap()the loop needs to increment by 2 instead of 1.
So the code may look like this after both issues are addressed -
QUESTION
My project uses Gradle's multi-project system. Most of my projects include the "lemur-common" library like this
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-27 at 19:47You'll want to create a custom Gradle plugin.
As a sibling of all your project dirs, create a buildSrc directory, which itself will have a Gradle file (it needs to be built like everything else). Make gradle file under src, which will be your plugin. Put all of the shared gradle code (the dependencies block you posted) in that file. For example:
QUESTION
Using ranklib's learning to rank random forests generates an xml-like model. Ranklib has a tool that provides features' frequency which cannot necessarily be considered as feature importance.
How can I get the Gini feature importance or Gini index of random forests generated by ranklib? How to parse the tree generated?
Found in the Sourceforge discussion forum that you need to parse the model file yourself.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-19 at 04:47I, personally, had a lot of struggles to get the Gini importance of features from a ranklib random forest and finally succeeded. Here I share the Github repository I made to solve the problem.
You can do it by running this command (use python3):
python Gini.py
Please see the repository for more details on how to do it.
QUESTION
I want to have a field in my data that flags the 'focus' rows for later charting them in different ways. Here's some code that works, and returns the output I'm after:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-02 at 00:15The .assign method can handle equations, per https://pandas.pydata.org/pandas-docs/stable/reference/api/pandas.DataFrame.assign.html.
I'd suggest that the most flexible and pythonic way to do this would be to just have a list of any animals that receive the highlight tag. Then use a .apply and a lambda inside the assign. For example:
QUESTION
I am building an online shop, following Chapter 7 in the book "Django 3 by Example." The book was written by Antonio Melé.
Everything works fine in my local machine. It also works well when I deploy it to Heroku.
However, when I try to use Celery and RabbitMQ (CloudAMQP, Little Lemur, on Heroku), the email message the worker was supposed to send to the customer is not sent. The task takes more then 30 seconds and then it crashes:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-12 at 22:23So fairly familiar with heroku, though not your tech stack. So the general approach to deal with heroku timeout is this:
First, determine exactly what is causing the timeout. One or more things are taking a lot of time.
Now you have 3 main options.
- Heroku Scheduler (or one of several other similar addons). Very useful if you can run a script of some sort via a terminal command, and 10 minutes/1 hour/24 hour checks to see if the script needs to be run is good enough for you. I typically find this to be the most straightforward solution, but it's not always an acceptable one. Depending on what you are emailing, an email being delayed 5-15 minutes might be acceptable.
- Background process worker. Looks like this is what you are trying to do with Celery, but it's not configured right, probably can't help much on that.
- Optimize. The reason heroku sets a 30 second timeout is because generally speaking there really isn't a good reason for a user to wait 30 seconds for a response. I'm scratching my head as to why sending an email would take more than 30 seconds, unless you need to send a few hundred of them or the email is very, very large. Alternatively, you might be doing a lot of work before you send the email, though that raises the question fo why not do that work seperately from the send email command. I suspect you should probably look into the why of this before you try to get a background process worker setup.
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Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install lemur
You can use lemur like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
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