timers | Command line time tracking tool | Command Line Interface library

The recommended way to run background jobs in Service Fabric is to simply override the RunAsync operation. This works equally fine for stateful and stateless services - although, as already mentioned, Actors provide some additional functionality with its built in support for reminders and timers.

Below is a very basic example

To check if a message contains an image you can check the Collection .attachments.first(), this will return falsey if no image was attached.

As you mentioned in the github issue, it looks like the root cause of your issue is that the reset action takes place asynchronously, and so hasn't gone through yet by the time you try to set the time.

One way to get around this is to define your own async function which resets the stopwatch, then waits for the action to complete before returning:

You don't actually create a timer component as you post in the question title. What you actually want is to create a service class which you can inject into your components. You can do that in various ways, and provide whatever functionality you want.

Your timer service class may look something like this (Warning you should also implement the IDisposable interface to dispose the timer in order to prevent memory leaks):

setTimeout's first argument is the callback which will be invoked after the duration (the second argument)

For example,

Answering my question here. Based on @Gari Singh's answer above the certificate that you have to use in the "tlsCACerts" parameter in the connection.json file has to be created by combining the intermediate and root CA into a single file. The first block in the file should be the intermediate CA and the second block should be the root CA. This certificate chaining is required because the intermediate CA is signed by the root CA and the client should pass both so that they can be validated properly. Comprehensive explanation can be found here: https://www.thesslstore.com/blog/root-certificates-intermediate/

The final thing that I was missing because of which I was getting the error "Failed to evaluate transaction: Error: Committer must be connectable" was that I was passing 3 orderers in the "channels" section of the config and only passing one of their details in the "orderers" section of the config. Adding the ip and other details for the other 2 orderers took care of that issue.

Deeply nested in my test was a reference to an object that had JSX as the value of a property.

I'm surprised with this error

You shouldn't be; every single one of the SQL Injection Hacking prone values you've concatenated into your INSERT statement, is a varchar, because theyre surrounded with ''.

Don't just surround every value in any SQL you ever write, with ''

I think you need to include .queue(), .dequeue(), .next() function of jQuery to run your counters sequentially. Below is the similar kind of implementation, try and plug it with your code:

https://stackoverflow.com/a/37234451/4152622