promenade | A declarative framework for resilient Kubernetes deployment | Continuous Deployment library
kandi X-RAY | promenade Summary
kandi X-RAY | promenade Summary
Promenade is a tool for bootstrapping a resilient Kubernetes cluster and managing its life-cycle via Helm charts.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Handles GET requests
- Get a specific value from a collection
- Build an EncryptionMethod from the given configuration
- Build a join script
- Validates a design reference
- Read the content of a request
- Default exception handler
- Format an error response
- Process a health check response
- Get the response code from the response
- Builds a builder
- Validate all documents
- Return the default no proxy configuration
- Respond to OPTIONS request
- Return join_ips
- Return the first matching path
- Add extra information to the context
- Load schemas
- Return a dictionary of all systemd units
- Read the configuration from a stream
- Process the request
- Setup promenade
- Default error serializer
- Translates the error list
- Handle PUT request
- Generate certificates
promenade Key Features
promenade Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on promenade
QUESTION
I have this df1 with a lot of different news articles. An example of a news article is this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-26 at 12:41First flatten df2 values to dictionary, add word boundaries \b\b and pass to Series.str.extractall, so possible use Series.map and create DataFrame by reset_index, last pass to crosstab and append to original by DataFrame.join:
QUESTION
I was given the task to create an NYC Guide project out of Python and Django. I am iterating through a nested dictionary to render boroughs, activities, and venues. The home page lists a handful of boroughs. The boroughs page lists a handful of activities in each borough. The activities page lists a handful of venues to select. My issue is when I click on one of the activities I receive a TracebackError. I am trying to at least render the venues page that has a simple 'VENUES PAGE' on it. I'd love any advice or feedback. This is my first Django project so forgive me if I didn't explain this thoroughly enough. Feel free to ask for further explanation! What I am ultimately trying to do is render an unordered list of venues for each activity in the activities page. I would like each li to be a url that takes me to the venue.html page. It doesn't have to render a specific venue. I can take it from there. I am stuck on this one step. I have already successfully rendered the borough and activities pages, and I have been able to loop through the activities, but when I click on a specific activity I get this error:
"TypeError at /brooklyn/beaches activity() missing 1 required positional argument: 'venues'"
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-02 at 02:04URLS.PY
QUESTION
I want to make regex that will recognize official Swiss post addresses. They look like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-12 at 14:09Something like :
(Herr|Frau|Mrs|Mr|Ms)\n([a-zA-Zü]+ ){1,2}[a-zA-Zü]+\n[a-zA-Zü]+(strasse|gasse|weg|platz|promenade) ([0-9]{1,4}|[0-9]{1,4}/[0-9]{1,4})\n[0-9]{1,4} (Zurich|Zürich|Basel|Geneva|Lausanne|Bern|Winterthur|Lucerne|St. Gallen|St.Gallen)
If you want more information don't hesitate to ask. Maybe there is something wrong
Don't forget where I use [a-zA-Z]+ to add all accented characters etc...
Here is a sample code on how to check it :
QUESTION
"address_components": [
{
"long_name": "8",
"short_name": "8",
"types": [
"street_number"
]
},
{
"long_name": "Promenade",
"short_name": "Promenade",
"types": [
"route"
]
},
{
"long_name": "Cheltenham",
"short_name": "Cheltenham",
"types": [
"postal_town"
]
},
{
"long_name": "Gloucestershire",
"short_name": "Gloucestershire",
"types": [
"administrative_area_level_2",
"political"
]
},
{
"long_name": "England",
"short_name": "England",
"types": [
"administrative_area_level_1",
"political"
]
},
{
"long_name": "United Kingdom",
"short_name": "GB",
"types": [
"country",
"political"
]
},
{
"long_name": "GL50 1LR",
"short_name": "GL50 1LR",
"types": [
"postal_code"
]
}
],
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-28 at 10:23Just loop through the array and find an item with the postal code:
QUESTION
I am working on a git repo https://opendev.org/airship/promenade it creates a image promenade on a base python image. inside the image it creates an executable /usr/local/bin/promenade which is a python script and is the main command on which the image runs . I want to understand how this image added /usr/local/bin/promenade as executable and how it is calling other modules any help will be appreciated , i have gone through all basics of setup.py and pip install but could not figure this out
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-08 at 11:49A very typical setup for Docker containers is to use a language runtime's native packaging tools, and then do the minimum necessary in a Dockerfile to install the application using this. That's what's happening here.
The core of the Python packaging environment is a script, setup.py, that describes how to install the package. In this repository the setup.py uses a package called pbr that moves most of the setup to a non-code configuration file, setup.cfg. That contains a block:
QUESTION
I'm trying to extract multiple postal codes and place names from the following text but I'm not sure how.
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Mar-05 at 11:15Considering the fact that city names and postal codes are rather predictable in their format, this should do the trick:
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