file-storage | File Storage zome and UI module | Runtime Evironment library

The documentation is a bit confusing there are two sets:

• https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/key-vault/general/key-vault-integrate-kubernetes
• https://azure.github.io/secrets-store-csi-driver-provider-azure/configurations/identity-access-modes/pod-identity-mode/

At any rate, I'm able to do the following to see that secrets are in the Pod:

I have seen that some applications are able to represent themselves as external disks within Finder on MacOS. Typically, these are cloud storage applications such as PCloud Drive and WD Discovery. I'm wondering how they do this.

I realize that cloud storage might just implement some remote filesystem protocol such as Samba or AFP. But I still don't quite understand how an app mounts the filesystem directly into Finder. Also, is there a more efficient way to mount a virtual filesystem if it doesn't rely on network storage?

Edit: I just realised that AccountName, below, refers to a storage account, which I have not yet created. I thought it was just the general azure "Account", that I have. Disappointing.

I am working through this Java/Azure File Storage example. I have been met with a problem, which I have been unable to find a resolution for:

In English: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/storage/files/storage-java-how-to-use-file-storage?tabs=java

createFileShare exception: java.net.UnknownHostException: failed to resolve 'my-provided-accountname.file.core.windows.net' after 2 queries

I am unsure of what exactly to provide for AccountName and, to a lesser extent, AccountKey, which I think is correct.

My obfiscated code:

I'm having issues with github desktop, spewing the 'Files too large' warning when trying to commit, even though I ran the Git LFS configuration already. In total, there are 11 files causing this issue and they're all in the same folder.

I installed Git LFS and added the problematic folder to the git lfs track with git bash, as described here, but instead of associating a file type, I associated the problematic folder directory.

After having done this, and verifying that the .gitattributes file is indeed changed, I tried to commit my pending changelist with github desktop again.

The problem: I'm still getting the warning from GitHub Desktop, saying that Files are too large, with a suggestion that I should use Git LFS instead.

How do I solve this?

Edit 1: Added picture: Edit 2: push -> commit

I have the task of making a .NET Core 3.1 console app that will run in a linux docker container on the AWS platform, connect to a Azure File Store to read and write files. I have am a C# programmer but have not had anything to do with the world of containers or Azure as yet.

I have received a Azure connection string in the following format: DefaultEndpointsProtocol=https;AccountName=[ACCOUNT_NAME_HERE];AccountKey=[ACCOUNT_KEY_HERE];EndpointSuffix=core.windows.net

But following the examples I have seen online like this:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/visualstudio/azure/vs-azure-tools-connected-services-storage?view=vs-2019

1. Right click on project in VS2019 and add Connected Service.
2. Select Azure Storage from the list.
3. Connect to you Azure Storage account

For step 3 you need to use an Azure Account login email/pass.

I don't have that, I just have a connection string.

I have found examples like the following:

http://www.mattruma.com/adventures-with-azure-storage-accessing-a-file-with-a-shared-access-signature/

https://www.c-sharpcorner.com/article/implement-azure-file-storage-using-asp-net-core-console-application/

But these both use:

Microsoft.Azure.Storage.Common

and under dependencies it has .NET Standard and .NET Framework. I don't think these will run in the linux docker container. Once I have worked out docker containers work I will do a test to confirm this.

Can anyone shed some light on how I can, from a .NET Core 3.1 console app running in a linux docker container on the AWS platform, connect to a Azure File Store to read and write files using the Azure connection string format outlined above?

I have a repo setup with git large-file-storage and I pulled the large files into my local branch without putting any exclude statements in, so all the large files have been downloaded on my local.

This takes up a lot of space, and I don't need all of the files on my local, so I would like to convert the actual large files into links so they take up less space. This is what would have happened if I had used exclude statements before I pulled the updated repo.

I've looked around and haven't found any explicit instructions, and I have learned I am not competent enough in git to just play around in the git repo, so any help is appreciated. Thanks!

I've been trying to get djoudi/Laravel-H5P to work to implement an editor for H5P contents without using any of their Drupal/Moodle/Wordpress plugins.

I'm basically stuck at a point described in this issue (which is supposed to be solved) about incompatibility with H5PFrameworkInterface. Here's what I did:

1. composer create-project laravel/laravel="5.5.*" my-project

2. composer require djoudi/laravel-h5p

3. replace two pairs of {} with [] (probably depending on PHP version):

   • /vendor/h5p/h5p-core/h5p.classes.php, line 2747
   • /vendor/h5p/h5p-core/h5p-development.class.php, line 70

4. php artisan vendor:publish

5. php artisan migrate

6. add these lines to autoload/classmap in composer.json:

   ...

I have a pod with the following volume specified

Situation

• I have built Django 3.0, PostgreSQL 11, macOS project with a couple of applications.
• I have created the accounts app based on following course and it's github
• Than I have created an application fro authentication acc
• All this has been done in an SQLite database
• Previously I have tried out a PostgreSQL database for the early application that was working fine
• but now when I switch of in the settings.py file the SQLite to PostgreSQL I get an error i I try to log in
• If I switch back the settings.py to SQLite everything works perfectly (ex.: authentication, logging in with user, user doing things on the website with it's own settings)
• I use decorators.py to keep logged in users visiting the login and signup pages and that gives error when I switch to postgresql. I only use here HttpResponse that the error message contains

decorators.py