Bedrock | Foundational Layout Primitives for your React App | Grid library

How can I limit access to only the subdomain?

TL;DR: You want to limit access based on information which are not available on the server. This is impossible.

Given that both domains share the same IP address and the protocol does not include the target domain name either, it is impossible to distinguish the traffic between the two domains on the server side. Only the client knows which domain name was used to access the server, the server sees only the IP address and this is the same for both domains.

Glue is terrible in general, but this actually surprised me until I saw the comment by Achyut: your JSON is malformed.

JSON is a data format, not a file format. There is no such thing as a correctly formatted JSON file because the specification doesn't cover that. Tools like Spark, Hadoop, and Athena require JSON data to be in files with one document per line, because that makes it easy to efficiently process the data. Sometimes this is referred to as "JSON stream" (which isn't a great name since we're talking about files), or "line-delimited JSON".

I think you will be better off just creating the table manually. You can find an example to start off from in the documentation: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/athena/latest/ug/json-serde.html

You should also use a proper JSON serialisation library for writing your JSON so that you don't end up with syntax errors like that accidental comma instead of colon.

It's very easy to get Glue crawlers to create tables that don't work in Athena, which is surprising given that it's the primary goal it was designed for.

If the JSON you posted is exactly what you ran your crawler against the problem is that Athena does not support multi-line JSON documents. Your files must have exactly one JSON document per line. See Dealing with multi-line JSON? (And, bonus points, CRLF), Multi-line JSON file querying in hive, and Create Table in Athena From Nested JSON

It seems Upsource uses their own JDK. Found out about it by typing

No, Minecraft Bedrock edition (aka Windows 10 edition) does not support C++ mods. The only type of mod that Bedrock edition supports are "add-ons", which are either resource packs (which change textures, models, sounds, animations, etc) or behavior packs (which change how mobs behave).

You are able to modify the UI using resource packs, here is an example from the official wiki: https://minecraft.gamepedia.com/Tutorials/Bedrock_Edition_creator_guidelines#UI

You can find more information and tutorials on the official reference page: https://minecraft.gamepedia.com/Add-on

First, an inaccuracy in the question needs to be corrected:

If my compute_threaded_python_wrapper would be part of asyncio, I could simply rewrite it as [...]

The rewrite is incorrect: await means "wait until the computation finishes", so the loop as written would execute the code sequentially. A rewrite that actually runs the tasks in parallel would be something like:

This is a little late, but you can set the player! Not in the way you might think, though. Let's say this is our original code: execute JohnUsername ~ ~ ~ spawnpoint What you can actually do is use tags: execute @a[tag=targ] ~ ~ ~ spawnpoint Now a player has to just do /tag @s add targ and they will become the target. So you can have the player do this. One problem: You have to make sure to do /tag @s remove targ if you wanna switch. How do you counteract this? Make a function like this: [targetme.mcfunction] tag @a remove targ tag @p add targ Now whenever i run /function targetme in the chat, I become the target and it takes away the target from whoever was before, and if no ones the target it still works and just gives me target. Sadly you can't do like /function targetadd Jim though :(. You need the player that wants to be hunter to run the function. (Or you can set up a system that selects a random player, such as replace tag @p add targ with tag @r add targ and when the function gets run someone is randomly selected)

Try to use these commands:

If I am following you right, you want to be able to install and run php composer packages in your wordpress php project.

If you are using a macOS or Linux, there is a really handy thing called homebrew. Which will make your life a whole lot easier managing and updating packages on your system; such as node, composer, etc.

Follow the simple installation guide at https://brew.sh/ to install hidden packages.

My experience of composer php packages in wordpress, you have to upload these packages (the vendor folder) to the server (in your theme folder), so you can use them via the autoload.php file. Unlike node and javascript where only the required modules you use are compiled into a single file.

So i'm pretty sure you don't need to make an extra container in docker to handle this, because how would you deploy the composer packages to your production environment, this just over complicates things with wordpress. Plus more containers may slow down your local environment.

Treat each project as it's own using composer.json to manage packages in the current project.

How I use composer is like this (once you have installed homebrew)...

Find a php package you wana use, for example Netspot Carbon.

Which is also on packagist.org/packages/nesbot/carbon.

In your local project wp theme directory, run the package installation command...