ol-infrastructure | Infrastructure automation code for use by MIT Open Learning | Infrastructure Automation library
kandi X-RAY | ol-infrastructure Summary
kandi X-RAY | ol-infrastructure Summary
This repository is a monorepo for managing the configuration and deployment of services managed by MIT Open Learning engineering. It uses a combination of Pulumi and PyInfra to build a pure-python deployment stack to enable more developer-friendly access to creating and modifying the systems that power the applications that we build and serve. All infrastructure provisioning performed via Pulumi is located under src/ol-infrastructure/ and all configuration management written in PyInfra lives under src/bilder.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Build an edx pipeline
- Create a PipelineFragment for the given stacks
- Returns a list of deployments that match the given release
- Resource builder
- Generate a pipeline for packer dependencies
- Generate meta - pipeline metadata
- Creates a meta - task for processing
- Install hashicorp products
- Returns the linux family name for a given distribution name
- Install Caddy
- Create a custom download URL
- Generates the pipeline fragments for the given deployment
- Return the template for a Route53 policy
- Get peer options
- Install Tika Server
- Creates a web server
- Create a security group
- Create watcher for service configuration
- Create a meta job for a release
- Install the Concourse version
- Install traefik binary
- Return the documentation for a Vault key
- Generate a pipeline for packer jobs
- Create the replication pipeline
- Generates a chain of Pulumi jobs
- Lint the given IAM policy document
- Install consul domains
ol-infrastructure Key Features
ol-infrastructure Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on ol-infrastructure
QUESTION
Based on HTML specs:
4.10.21.2 Implicit submission
A form element's default button is the first submit button in tree order whose form owner is that form element.
If the user agent supports letting the user submit a form implicitly (for example, on some platforms hitting the "enter" key while a text control is focused implicitly submits the form), then doing so for a form, whose default button has activation behavior and is not disabled, must cause the user agent to fire a click event at that default button.
There are pages on the web that are only usable if there is a way to implicitly submit forms, so user agents are strongly encouraged to support this.
If the form has no submit button, then the implicit submission mechanism must do nothing if the form has more than one field that blocks implicit submission, and must submit the form element from the form element itself otherwise.
My expectation is when a form has multiple input elements (and no submit button) then form should not get submitted implicitly when user hits the enter button.
I have a form with a button (not submit button) and multiple input elements.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-15 at 21:39So as I said in my comment, you forgot to add the part of the citation that states:
"For the purpose of the previous paragraph, an element is a field that blocks implicit submission of a form element if it is an input element whose form owner is that form element and whose type attribute is in one of the following states: Text, Search, URL, Telephone, E-mail, Password, Local Date and Time, Date, Month, Week, Time, Number"
So inputs like radio buttons, checkboxes, and hidden types aren't on that list, so they don't apply. When you have a second input like you explicitly set the type to hidden, so it won't block submission. Removing the type so you have
does stop implicit submission because the default type of an input is
text
, which is on that list, so it stops implicit submission. Similarly, when you switch the input to the type is still
text
, so it also stops the implicit submission.
QUESTION
I am POST-ing three HTML input
elements that has the PHP Array naming convention i.e. name="name[]"
(the 3 inputs
have different names "A[]", "B[]" and "C[]"). The input
elements are children of elements of which there are anything from 7 to 1001
's, meaning for each
there is 3 times the
input
elements i.e. 21 to 3003. The layout is similar to that of a Spreadsheet e.g.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-03 at 14:04Thanks for your question, quite interesting, however I have problems to answer it specifically. That is because this depends on implementation and it can (or as we can see at least could) be different across browsers.
For the PHP part, this is encoded in PHPs source code and therefore defined, but that is only one side and my educated guess (have not looked into the sources) is that it depends on the input order.
This is how I understand it: Given the browsers build the form data set from successful controls and then encode it. For the PHP array keys (of which order you're interested in) with the HTML form (excerpt) example:
QUESTION
├── package-1
│ └── src
│ ├── controllers
│ ├── models
│ |── traits
│ └── views
├── package-2
│ └── src
│ ├── controllers
│ ├── models
│ |── traits
│ └── views
├── package-3
│ └── src
│ ├── controllers
│ ├── models
│ |── traits
│ └── views
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-28 at 11:03Due to the leading /
in mv $i /Controllers/
you move every $i
to the very same directory, that is a directory named Controllers
on the very top of your filesystem.
Either cd
into each directory and use a relative path (cd "$i/.."; mv "$i" Controllers; cd -
) or modify the paths using bash's parameter expansion:
QUESTION
I am submitting an HTML form to the same page to handle with PHP and figured out that I can use action="./"
, which works fine for me so far (in a test environment).
I am a little unsure though because all the examples I find recommend using either
action=""
or
action=""
I don't want to use action=""
because the HTML Standard specifically states
The action and formaction content attributes, if specified, must have a value that is a valid non-empty URL potentially surrounded by spaces.
Is there any reason not to use action="./"
? It seems better (more readable, less PHP) to me but it's confusing me that all the examples I find recommend the PHP approach.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-10 at 12:22Using ./
works in a lot of cases but can lead to unwanted behaviour if not understood correctly. It's also unnecessary as default behaviour of forms without the action
attribute is to submit the form to the same page.
Use
Don't use . This will also submit to the same page but it's invalid according to the HTML standard.
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