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What you have faced is a consequence of ephemeral container nature, one of the challenges in monitoring container applications. Before we go into any solution options, let us see ...

Prometheus is a time-series database. Once in a while it contacts its scraping targets and collects metrics. Those metrics are saved with a time stamp and a set of labels, one of which is the 'instance' label in question.

The instance label normally consists of an address (a host/domain name or an IP-address) and a port, that prometheus uses to scrape metrics. In this example instance address is an IP-address, because the list of targets is obtained through a DNS-server (dns_sd_configs in job definition).

When you deployed the stack, docker created at least one container for each service, including node-exporter and prometheus. Soon after that prometheus started obtaining metrics from node-exporter instance, however after some time node-exporter container was recreated. Either you updated it, or killed it, or it's crashed - I can't know, but the key is - you had a new container. The new node-exporter container got a different IP-address and because of that metrics from the new instance received a different 'instance' label.

Remember that prometheus is a time series database? You have not lost metrics from the instance that went offline, they're still in the database. It is just at this point you had started collecting node-exporter metrics with a different label set (new IP-address in the 'instance' label at least). When Grafana queries labels for you, it requests metrics from the period currently set on the dashboard. Since the period was 'today', you've seen instances that were present today. In other words when you request a list of possible instance values, you receive a list of values for the period without any filtering for currently active instances.

You need to use some static label(s) for this task. An 'instance' or a 'pod_name' (K8s) labels are a poor choice if you don't like to see dead instances in the list. Pick a label that represents the thing or unit you want to watch and stick to it. Since node-exporter is to monitor node metrics, I think a host name label will do.

If you see no way in avoiding use of dynamic labels, you can use a short time range on the dashboard, so that the label_values() function does not return long dead labels. You'd like to set variable refresh option to 'On Time Range Change', so that you can use a short dashboard interval to see and pick currently active instances, and a long period for any other case.

As I said previously, using a host name label will be better in this case. The problem is - there is no such label in the metric in question. Checking swarmprom repo, I found that this node-exporter was made to expose a host name via node_meta label (here). So it is possible to map a host name to an instance(s) using chained variables.

Another problem is that this solution may require changes in panel queries. Since one host name can resolve into multiple instances, it is essential that panel queries use regex match for 'instance' label (that is =~ instead of =).

Here's how to do all this:

1. Create a new variable called 'hostname', set refresh option to 'On Time Range Change', and use this for the query field:

Seems like you are trying to copy one list into another? If the second list is empty, you can do it like:

Replace

To elaborate on WhozCraig's comment, let us assume the following:

• names resides on the stack, so we give it address 0x7f001000.
• The array of strings you allocates resides on the heap, so we give it address 0x1000
• You assigned that address to names, so address 0x7f001000 contains the value 0x1000.

Inside readNames, a is the address of names, so the expression *(a[i]) can be rewritten as:

Because you align the top of Recyclerview to the top of parent (ConstraintLayout) so it overs the toolbar.

Replace app:layout_constraintTop_toTopOf="parent" with app:layout_constraintTop_toBottomOf="@id/toolbar" to align the top of Recyclerview to the bottom of Toolbar

Add these attrs to your Toolbar:

• app:layout_constraintBottom_toTopOf="@id/conteudoRSS"
• app:layout_constraintTop_toTopOf="parent"
• app:layout_constraintStart_toStartOf="parent"
• app:layout_constraintEnd_toEndOf="parent"

There are many options how to do it:

• use clipping and animate the clip
• use masking and animate the mask
• animate directly the cover (below using stroke-dashoffset)
• ... ?

You can use plain CSS or use javascript (possibly with libraries like svg.js or snap.svg)

The correct one depends on many factors.

Below an (simlified) example, inspired by this page, using path element as a cover, stroke-dasharray as "long line lone space", and animating stroke-dashoffset to get desired result:

Here is an example of how you can return the client as a perl object:

You are checking 'sinistra' outside the loop, you must check while you are traversing each line from the text file.

fit_generator also create a validation data generator.So it's validation process is also divided in batchs, and what I see after training is just the intermediate result。And model won't train on the validation data.

here's some relative discussion about that:

Test data being used for validation data?

Test data being used for validation data in chinese