stanza | Modern XMPP , with a JSON API

Using Troposphere and Python I have created an AWS NLB. It works fine, I am just trying to add a new property to it. The property I am trying to add is "deregistration_delay.connection_termination.enabled". But when I try and update my stanza It does not like my syntax.

Here is my code block with the TargetGroupAttribute that I am trying to add.

In stanza, I would like to loop two times over a sequence.

I have something like that:

I am trying to send a custom XML RPC to my Juniper VM. The command is the following:

netconf-console --host 192.168.1.100 --port 830 --user xxxx --password xxxx --rpc junos-get-interfaces.xml

I am facing a problem with tagging words in sentences. I can not comprehend why I get as an output only the last sentence in the list. It should be a huge long list with tagged words.

Here is a full code here:

I'm writing unit-tests to test file-IO functions. There's no formalized test-framework in my target language, so my idea is to run a little test program that somehow manipulates files in a test-directory, and after that checks the results in a little shell script.

To evaluate the output, I want to check a given directory whether all expected files are there and no other files have been created during the test.

My first attempt goes like this:

I have an OCaml project using dune

Following advice in basic tutorials I have a dir structure like:

XML noob here.

If a stanza has true i want to only print the info in XXXX

I've been banging my head against the wall with xml_grep & xmllint trying to extract what i feel is a very simple amount of information. Maybe these are the wrong tools? would some python just be the easiest way to go about this? i have no idea how to write that, though

OS: Ubuntu 20.04 LTS

I am attempting to deploy a web app using Keter, the app depends upon several environment variables which I seem to be struggling to make available.

For reference I've been using this resource from the Ubuntu community to try and solve the problem.

I added the environment variables to /etc/environment, the file looks like this:

I have written a library in OCaml with all of its sources located in lib folder. I also prepared "facade" executables in bin folder. Now I would like to prepare some examples how to use the above mentioned executables. To do this I need to either copy an executable beforehand or (preferably) tell Dune to use a newly created one after build.

And here is my question. Dune's copy_files stanza does not allow¹ me to copy from _build folder. Is there any other way to use fresh executables each time after building or do I need to copy them at some point and keep up to date?

Below is the structure of the project (in case verbal description was misleading in any way).