client-api | HTTP REST API client for testing APIs | REST library

1. First, you need to enable Jackson, as RESTEasy defaults to JSONB. For this you need to add this system property:

• resteasy.preferJacksonOverJsonB = true

Add system property as your preference, using -Dproperty=value command line syntax or whatever. In our case, we use WildFly configuration (e.g. standalone.xml):

I am assuming you're using the SocketIO v3 client. Firecamp is only supporting SocketIO v2. But the good news is in just two days Firecamp is going to give support for SocketIO v3 in the new canary release. I'll keep you posted here.

I believe I have been through a similar situation. If your file is successfully downloading, but downloading in default directory, and not your desired directory, I will let you know what and how can you get around this issue.

1. Dont use relative path, try using absolute path:

   chrome_options.add_argument (f"download.default_directory={}/home/valentino/")

2. That will probably not work, try replacing forward slash with backward slash:

   chrome_options.add_argument (f"download.default_directory={}\\home\\valentino\\")

3. If that worked for you, you are good to go. But it didn't work for me. I had to adopt an ugly turnaround for this problem by manually moving the file from downloaded folder to my desired folder. You can use something like this:

Well, the error corrected itself the next day! I did not changed a thing. All I can say is that npm was behaving a bit flaky.

This fixed it for me... forgot the dependency array:

I'm not familiar with this library specifically, but the standard way of skipping optional values is just passing the value as null:

No, it's not a sub folder.

When you create a bucket, you choose its name and the AWS Region to create it in. After you create a bucket, you can't change its name or Region.

Also, what you might find interesting, if you're using the AWS Console, that is shows all your buckets, in all regions, which might imply that S3 is a global service.

However, buckets exist in a specific region and you need to specify that region when you create a bucket.

Therefore, in minio, by location, they mean where you want to have your S3 backet end-point located. Full list of S3 service end-points is here.

So, basically, by setting location you get to choose where to "place" your bucket.

Having the same class name in multiple locations on your classpath is a bad idea.

This is the most common form of unstable operation on Java there is!

The classloaders in Java have no guarantee of load order behavior if the same class is present in multiple locations within the classloader.

In one run you might accidentally load the classes in the order you intend, and have it run properly, then at a future date you run the same program and the load order is different, now you are running with a different class version and you have unexpected behavior.

The only way to fix this is to clean up your classloader and ensure that you only have 1 version of the class you intend to use.

This is what Jetty is telling you.

As for this specific one, javax.websocket-api and javax.websocket-client-api, you want to exclude javax.websocket-client-api at the gradle level, as all of the websocket client classes are also present in the javax.websocket-api.

The javax.websocket-client-api jar is only intended for projects that only use the javax.websocket Client, without a javax.websocket Server.

Following the suggestion of joakim-erdfelt I have modified my gradle.build and this prevent the problem:

if you are in namePutResult.Successful context then you know for sure that namePutResult.Index is the unique index that was used to create the CompareExchange, so in case that email is taken, you can straight use the namePutResult.Index to remove the CompareExchange, in case of failure you can handle the exception (resend the DeleteCompareExchangeValueOperation`).