mugen | Mugen - HTTP for Asynchronous Requests | HTTP library

The consistent difference between existing and non-released films is the attribute data-film-session and data-film-exp. Only add to the list if the entry has one or both of these attributes. This is untested, it may not work, but it's a step in the right direction.

See Troubleshooting - The data directory must be accessible

The data directory must be configured with the appropriate permissions and ownership settings to allow the mongod to read, write, and navigate the directory contents (rwx user or group permissions).

You must permit user mongod to write to this folder. Or you could add user mongod to group mugen for example.

This behavior kind of makes sense - the file (symbolic link) exists, but you can't read it because it points to a file that doesn't exist (broken symbolic link).

Personally, I'm not a big fan of these pre-checks. First, they are racy by nature - even if all the checks pass, something can happen on the file system after that and before you try using the file (admittedly, it's less of an issue in a local filesystem, but I still think it's a bad practice). Second, it's expensive - all these checks perform at least some I/O, and often redundantly so (since you'll perform the same I/O again when you open the file).

I'd just attempt to open the file, and catch the exception:

Well I feel like an unbelievable idiot but here we go: The component was in components/scan but since it was a parent component and I'm calling it in a view I completely forgot to do import/export it in my index.js file in the scan folder.

components/scan/index.js:

That seems like an error because of the ReadWriteOnce access mode. Remember that when you update a deployment, new pods gets created and then the older gets killed. So, maybe the new pod try to mount an already mounted volume and that’s why you get that message.

Have you tried using a volume that allows multiple readers/writers? You can see the list of current volumes in the Kubernetes Volumes documentation.

Like any other bounding volume, a convex hull is always closed. So I'm afraid what you are looking for is not possible.

Gracefully drain all pods (and then delete pods) and keep on adding new pods with new features.

Note that in production setups, recreate as deployment strategy is not advisable as this may lead to blackouts and service outages. Alternatively, you may want to also read more about different deployment strategies such as Canary Release (also read about Blue/Green) and/or RollingUpdate for production management.

You can easily check the port and TargetPort mapping in kubernetes service using:

It seems like IViewAwareViewModel in MugenMvvm has a View property you can use.

Otherwise there seems to be an extension method GetCurrentView() which gives you the View of the ViewModel.