3rd-party | Extra 3rd party packages | Data Visualization library
kandi X-RAY | 3rd-party Summary
kandi X-RAY | 3rd-party Summary
Note: This repo will not accept NEW packages as we are replacing the majority of them in Solus with Snaps. After we have Snaps integrated in the Software Center we will begin forceful deprecation of this repository. This repo contains the build files required to create packages that cannot be redistributed, whether for licensing restrictions or otherwise. For more information about 3rd party applications in Solus, visit our Help Center page at DO NOT PUSH BINARY PACKAGES. The git history has been reset because it ballooned to nearly 300MB in size. :).
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Trending Discussions on 3rd-party
QUESTION
I'm new to gradle so I think/hope this is a beginners question.
Lets say I've two application projects and one library project where I put things like Utils and shared Classes which I often use on both applications.
Directory structure:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-11 at 18:38If your projects often change together, consider merging them into a mono-repo and take advantage of multi module builds which will result in a directory structure similar to
QUESTION
My cmake project has the following tree structure:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-08 at 06:19The first thing I'd try is ctest's regex selectors. From ctest --help
QUESTION
I am writing an android application, where I want to serialize instances of this Anime.java class. Its superclass AnimeBase.java has a field called aired, which is of the type DateRange. This DateRange contains two fields:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-19 at 23:01Take a look at https://github.com/gkopff/gson-javatime-serialisers There are serializers for LocalDate objects.
If you choose to create your own serializer:
QUESTION
According to the documentation:
A PersistentVolume (PV) is a piece of storage in the cluster that has been provisioned ... It is a resource in the cluster just like a node is a cluster resource...
So I was reading about all currently available plugins for PVs and I understand that for 3rd-party / out-of-cluster storage this doesn't matter (e.g. storing data in EBS, Azure or GCE disks) because there are no or very little implications when adding or removing nodes from a cluster. However, there are different ones such as (ignoring hostPath as that works only for single-node clusters):
- csi
- local
which (at least from what I've read in the docs) don't require 3rd-party vendors/software.
But also:
... local volumes are subject to the availability of the underlying node and are not suitable for all applications. If a node becomes unhealthy, then the local volume becomes inaccessible by the pod. The pod using this volume is unable to run. Applications using local volumes must be able to tolerate this reduced availability, as well as potential data loss, depending on the durability characteristics of the underlying disk.
The local PersistentVolume requires manual cleanup and deletion by the user if the external static provisioner is not used to manage the volume lifecycle.
Use-case
Let's say I have a single-node cluster with a single local PV and I want to add a new node to the cluster, so I have 2-node cluster (small numbers for simplicity).
Will the data from an already existing local PV be 1:1 replicated into the new node as in having one PV with 2 nodes of redundancy or is it strictly bound to the existing node only?
If the already existing PV can't be adjusted from 1 to 2 nodes, can a new PV (created from scratch) be created so it's 1:1 replicated between 2+ nodes on the cluster?
Alternatively if not, what would be the correct approach without using a 3rd-party out-of-cluster solution? Will using csi cause any change to the overall approach or is it the same with redundancy, just different "engine" under the hood?
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-22 at 22:41Can a new PV be created so it's 1:1 replicated between 2+ nodes on the cluster?
None of the standard volume types are replicated at all. If you can use a volume type that supports ReadWriteMany access (most readily NFS) then multiple pods can use it simultaneously, but you would have to run the matching NFS server.
Of the volume types you reference:
hostPathis a directory on the node the pod happens to be running on. It's not a directory on any specific node, so if the pod gets recreated on a different node, it will refer to the same directory but on the new node, presumably with different content. Aside from basic test scenarios I'm not sure when ahostPathPersistentVolume would be useful.localis a directory on a specific node, or at least following a node-affinity constraint. Kubernetes knows that not all storage can be mounted on every node, so this automatically constrains the pod to run on the node that has the directory (assuming the node still exists).csiis an extremely generic extension mechanism, so that you can run storage drivers that aren't on the list you link to. There are some features that might be better supported by the CSI version of a storage backend than the in-tree version. (I'm familiar with AWS: the EBS CSI driver supports snapshots and resizing; the EFS CSI driver can dynamically provision NFS directories.)
In the specific case of a local test cluster (say, using kind) using a local volume will constrain pods to run on the node that has the data, which is more robust than using a hostPath volume. It won't replicate the data, though, so if the node with the data is deleted, the data goes away with it.
QUESTION
Context: all the compilers except __MY_CC__ are not supported. However, how to permit only preprocessing with a 3rd-party compiler?
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-21 at 06:15There is no standard way to request "preprocessor-only" compilation. In fact, there is no standard definition of what "preprocessor-only" compilation might do, since the standard (a) does not mandate that preprocessing be a separable module of the compiler and (b) to the extent that the preprocessor phases are defined, mandates that the result after preprocessing phase be a sequence of tokens without whitespace, which is not the same thing as a sequence of characters.
That being the case, there is certainly no standard way to detect whether a given compiler is doing something non-standard, like fabricating a preprocessed output.
If you're not actually concerned with 100% portability, you could probably do this most easily with a build script.
QUESTION
I am looking for a simple way to connect to an Azure Odata data store (specifically Dynamics365 for Finance and Operations) in a .NET console application (no browser involved) and retrieve odata json. I searched all over MS docs and finally found this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-08 at 21:45The URI need to look like this :
QUESTION
We recently started having issues with a web app used internally at our organization. Most users have been using Chrome to access the web app. The issue seems to correspond with the release of Chrome 90. The web app has been in place for a couple of years working with previous versions of Chrome without issue in this regard.
The web app uses an embedded iframe from a 3rd-party vendor. The vendor app does an HTTP GET to a URL within our web app to indicate success or failure. We then close the iframe and update our app accordingly. This has worked fine until recently. Now it seems that the HTTP GET from the vendor iframe is being 302 redirected to our login.
Prior to this and using MS Edge as the browser, the same HTTP GET gets a 200 response and our web app works as expected.
Since other browsers are continuing to work and there have been no significant changes to the web server, web app, or network access, we suspect something has changed with the latest version of Chrome and perhaps stricter security requirements. Why the 302 redirect? Does this have something with our SameSite cookie config? (Up to this point, we have done nothing specific with regards to SameSite).
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-05 at 15:02We found that with the latest updates to Chrome, we had to set the ASP.Net Session cookie headers to include "SameSite=None; Secure".
This article provided the answer: https://web.dev/samesite-cookie-recipes/
QUESTION
I had an idea to write a visualizer that displays an AST of your PowerShell line as you type it. But to do this, the first step would be to get the text of the current line, before it is submitted (before ENTER is pressed), but I can't find an API function or hook to do this. Does one exist?
I am using PowerShell Core 7.1.0 on the new Windows Terminal.
PredictiveSourceIt seems like PSReadLine's PredictiveSource option might be able to be used for this, provided that it can be invoked on every letter entry and not just on TAB, but I can't find any info on the type contract for 3rd-party plugins after digging through both the docs and the the C# code...
Set-PSReadLineKeyHandlerAs the legendary @mklement0 has suggested, perhaps Set-PSReadLineKeyHandler could be used. It appears to be intended for keybindings, but I'm still wrapping my head around how it could be used to this purpose.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-29 at 16:04While there is no official mechanism to respond to each keystroke, you can implement your own by setting up a key handler for each printable character and a select few control characters, via the Set-PSReadLineKeyHandler cmdlet.
In the key handler, you can display information about the current state of the input buffer below the input line.
tl;dr:
Adapt the code below by modifying the
$metaInfo = ...line to determine what information to display live about the command-line being edited, below it.Read about limitations in the next section.
Note:
It is the printable characters among the first 256 Unicode code points that the key handler is set up for, which is effectively the set of characters that make up the ISO-8859-1 encoding, itself a subset of Windows-1252[1]. Thus, all ASCII-range letters plus a few accented letters are covered, but Cyrillic ones wouldn't be, for instance. However, you could tailor the list to your needs.
For illustration purposes, the code below doesn't try to visualize the AST, but prints information about the key that was just pressed, in the form of a formatted representation of a
System.ConsoleKeyInfoinstance.Find the line that starts with
$metaInfo =in the code below to customize what to display.The command to get the AST (abstract syntax tree) representing the buffer content is:
QUESTION
A few releases ago of my website, I started getting the following warnings showing up in my error logs over and over again.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-03 at 13:20I'm going to make some guesses assumptions.
- That message was logged, but the request did not fail?
- you recently updated from Shiro < 1.4.2 ?
If so it sounds like this could be related to CVE-2019-12422 The default remember-me encryption format had changed because of this. While we recommend you do not revert back to the previous format, there are instructions on how to do that in this issue: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/SHIRO-730
QUESTION
I'm adding Checker Framework to an existing Java Gradle build. I have Checker integrated and raising issues and that's all working great. But now that I've added it, my build is no longer producing a .jar file as it once did.
Previously, I'd get a .jar at build/libs/myproject.jar. Now instead I see build/checkerframework and build/main but no build/libs and no .jar.
My build.gradle is below. Anyone attempted this before? Any success?
I guess I'd also accept an answer that shows how run Checker outside of the build, e.g. gradle check to run a build with Checker, and gradle build to produce a .jar. But I'd really prefer to have just a single build step if at all possible.
Thanks!
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-04 at 16:01If the build is passing, then adding -processor should not affect whether a .jar file is produced. (Unless you pass -proc:only or the like.)
If the build is failing, then Gradle won't build the jar files. You said the Checker Framework is "raising issues", so maybe the build is failing.
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You can use 3rd-party 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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