In software testing, an incident refers to any event or issue that deviates from the expected behavior of the software. It could be a bug, defect, failure, or any unexpected result that occurs during testing.
When something goes wrong in the system—whether it’s a crash, an unexpected result, or a function not working as intended—it’s logged as an incident. It’s like when you’re driving and notice something odd with the car, like a strange noise or a dashboard warning light. That triggers an investigation into what’s wrong, how serious it is, and how to fix it.
In testing, handling incidents promptly is crucial to ensuring the software’s quality and functionality before it reaches the end user. The goal is to address the incident, understand its root cause, and ensure it’s fixed or mitigated, ultimately leading to a better, more reliable product.
There isn't a direct way to kill Snowflake queries using the Spark connector. However, you can retrieve the last query ID in Spark to manage it outside Spark.
One way to obtain the query ID is by using the LAST_QUERY_ID function in Snowflake. Here’s how you can fetch the query ID within your Spark application and subsequently use it to terminate the query if needed:
Get Query ID: After executing a query via Snowflake's JDBC connection in Spark, retrieve the query ID using:
Terminate Query: You can then pass the query_id to the Snowflake control commands outside of Spark to potentially abort the running query:
CALL SYSTEM$CANCEL_QUERY('<query_id>');
Ensure that you have appropriate privileges on the Snowflake warehouse to monitor and terminate queries. This method helps manage long-running Snowflake queries initiated by Spark jobs that may continue to run even if the Spark job is terminated.
Error : The kernel failed to start as 'KeyPressEvent' could not be imported from 'c:\Users\userAppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python310\lib\site-packages\prompt_toolkit\key_binding\_init_.py'. View Jupyter log for further details.
don't uninstall your python app/ current version and find check you are using which version and find that on website https://www.python.org/downloads/release/ and downlaod that version and don't install because you have to do modify only after that again run your app
Never mind. The database was under shards folder in the given path. Also, I needed to create _users database and the error went away. Thought the _users database had to be created only for single-node setup so I never tried that since I had configured my installation for a cluster.
I guess you used UUID for user_id.
UUID is strange when working with JPA. We are mapping that out to varchar, so they're kind of meant to be a binary or String. You need the @Type annotation to tell JPA how you want to store them. If you save them as binary and work with the DB directly and do a select statement on it, you don't see the UUID
Adding this annotation will hopefully solve the problem
gtkplug/gtksocket is deprecated in gtk3. you might try xembed for embedding system tray apps, but it won’t work natively on windows. for managedshell, consider hosting it in a gtk drawing area using a native windows hwnd container (like using gtk's gdk_win32_window_get_impl_hwnd). another option is to use a wpf/gtk hybrid with x11 forwarding if cross-platform matters.
I've solved it by myself. As someone mentioned in the comment, VSCode(Cursor) uses ecj while IntelliJ uses javac. This problem happens just in ecj (I changed a compiler to ecj in IntelliJ and the same compile error happened). Thank you for your comments!
According to this paper I found, posted 2 years after the OP, states that a network backbone simply a pretrained neural network that is being 'repurposed' and integrated into a new network.
It's called the backbone because it bootstraps the entire entire model.
I've run into this and found the problem to be a ton of connections from random servers trying to login. What helped was using a different port like 5960, anything that isn't the default port 5900. It seems people are out there hammering that port.
The Azure Account extension has been deprecated and it has been replaced with the Azure Resources extension to sign in to Azure and get the Azure resources into the local Vs code environment.
Also, make sure that when you are signing into the Azure, it authenticates and redirects you to the appropriate US cloud portal.
Check if any updated or latest version release occurred for Azure Automation extension in VS code. Disable the extension first, update and then enable it.
After following the above, I was able to successfully authenticate into Azure Automation account and viewed runbook resource in the local directories as shown.
Check the VS code configuration settings as detailed in this Blog by @stephenwthomas and modify it accordingly.
Also, you can refer this SO by @Steve for the similar information.
As @Selvin mentioned, this is a known WPF compilation restriction. When generating .g.cs files, the WPF XAML compiler determines the output path based on the file name, and ignores the virtual directory structure defined in the <Link> tag, resulting in files with the same file name being generated to the same directory, resulting in file overwriting or conflicts. Currently there is no official attribute that directly controls the XAML generation path, so the following approach is a common practice:
1: Rename the file:
Modify the file name of the XAML file so that the generated .g.cs file name is different.
2: Avoid using links to include files:
If you want to keep the original file name, consider adding each plug-in project to the solution separately, rather than referring across projects via the <Link> tag. In this way, the generated directory of each project is independent, and there will be no conflicts in files with the same name.
I know the problem now. The issue arises because in the threading setup: threading.Thread(video_capture_thread, daemon=True).start(), the OCR function is running within the thread. While the frame updates quickly, the OCR process is slow. Each time the frame updates, it is sent to the OCR function (check_detection_region), which causes the OCR function to break. As a result, some regions are not detected.
Other answers are very complicated. I would rather recommend using MongoTemplate. Although you need to write query statements, I think it is more convenient than other methods.
buddy! I am also developing an OS, its work is in progress. You can check it out in my github repo CodeVIP123. I can see your code is completely wrong. First, you have to reset the ATA by performing a soft reset:
outb(ATA_REG_CTRL, 0x06); // Write the soft reset bit onto the CTRL register (0x06)
for (int i = 0; i < 5; i++) {
ata_wait_busy(); // Wait for the BSY bit to clear
ata_wait_drq(); // Wait for DRQ bit to be set to 1
}
outb(ATA_REG_CTRL, 0x00); // Write the clear bit onto the CTRL register (0x3F6)
Then, in your IDENTIFY DEVICE logic, the specs are correct but where you have selected the drive? If you are using a primary device (Master) add this line:
outb(io + 6, 0xA0); // Write Master bit (0xA0) to the drive head (0x1F6)
If you are using a secondary device (Slave) add this line:
outb(io + 6, 0xB0); // Write the Slave bit (0xB0) to the drive head (0x1F6)
Then after it, you gotta wait for the BSY bit and the DRQ bit to be set. Use your wait function for that. After every operation, that is necessary.
I had a usecase myself where I wanted to avoid running Kind for testing against a 'mock api'. If it meets you're use case you can check out my initial release of a k8s-server-generator https://github.com/patricksimonian/k8s-mock-server-generator
I found an error, it was not related to access errors.
If you trying to reach some file which is not exist you also will receive access denied error, that what confused me.
I used file naming format userid+fileid - problem was with that "+" symbol, probably AWS reads plus like exception symbol and breaks the string, after I changed plus to dash all started to work
I'm not sure if I'm understanding this correctly. Can't reproduce it as no data was provided. Not sure if guide_legend(reverse = TRUE) is an answer you want.
library(tidyverse)
data <- tibble(x = c(1,2,3), y =c(4,5,6), class = c('a', 'b', 'c'))
ggplot(data = data, aes(x = x, y = y, color = class))+
geom_point()
library(tidyverse)
data <- tibble(x = c(1,2,3), y =c(4,5,6), class = c('a', 'b', 'c'))
ggplot(data = data, aes(x = x, y = y, color = class))+
geom_point()+
guides(color = guide_legend(reverse = TRUE))
Sorry for I cannot comment because my reputation is not enough.
I had the same problem, and when I opened profile card in VS2022's right top corner, it shows that the GitHub account "can't be used to roam settings across devices".
By default, Git will install in machine scope requiring elevation (admin rights) for installation if the user is part of the local administrator group. I believe the default user on a Windows installation is part of the local admin group, which you can verify by running the command net localgroup administrators in CMD and seeing your username under the Members section. The above comment suggesting winget to install by passing --scope user will also only work if the user is a "Standard User" account type and not a member of the local administrator group
Note that the "main" branch of this sample is working with Unity's "Windows XR Plugin" which works with the WinRT APIs in in Unity 2019 or 2020 LTS versions.
Refactor your idea to write it in a single performant programming language. Bash is a shell - it executes other programs. Each program takes time to start.
You could generate sed script in one go and then execute it. Note that this will not handle ^hello or any other .*[?\ characters correctly, as sed works with regex. ^ matches beginning of a line.
sed "$(sed 's/\([^=]*\)=\(.*\)/s`\1\\b`\2`g/g' "$PROPERTIES_FILE")" "$INPUT_FILE"
echo "$INPUT"
sed "$(sed 's/[]\/$*.^&[]/\\&/g; s/\([^=]*\)=\(.*\)/s`\1\\b`\2`g/g; ' "$PROPERTIES_FILE")" "$INPUT_FILE"
Notes: use shellcheck. Use $(...) instead of backticks. Do not abuse cats - just use <file instead of <<<$(cat "$PROPERTIES_FILE"). Don't SCREAM - consider lowercase variables.
The fix is to run Rgui.exe rather than R.exe; both are in the same place in the program files. I don't know why I never had that issue before, but this seems to be the needed fix. Thanks to PRubin for posting this answer in the Posit Community site.
$stderr = fopen( 'php://stderr', 'w' );
fwrite($stderr, "Written through the PHP error stream" );
fclose($stderr);
This will output in the docker logs like this:
2025-04-02 09:00:27 Written through the PHP error stream
2025-04-02 09:00:27 192.168.65.1 - - [02/Apr/2025:00:00:27 +0000] "GET /log.php HTTP/1.1" 200 68 "-" "Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10_15_7) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/134.0.0.0 Safari/537.36" "-"
And based from this Q&A, I was able to verify in my sample App Runner that the application logs are being written from PHP.
In WooCommerce, you can control the position of checkout fields using plugins like "Checkout Fields Manager" or by directly editing the theme's code, allowing you to place fields before or after customer details, billing/shipping forms, terms, order review, order notes, or the order submit button.
I literally googled it, and got 10 ways you can make this happen.
You need a database that synchronizes with your userdefault. You can sync however frequent you want. so that when a user purchases your database is notified and when a cancelation is done. your database is also notified. which then tell your userdefault that the user has opted out of your purchase. See the rough sketch below.
import type { Route } from "./+types/task";
import React, { useEffect, useState } from "react";
import type { ChangeEvent } from "react";
export default function Task() {
const [file, setFile] = useState<File | null>(null);
// handle file input change event
const handleFileChange = (event: ChangeEvent<HTMLInputElement>) => {
setFile(event.target.files?.[0] || null);
};
const handleFileUpload = async () => {
if (!file) {
alert('Please select a file to upload.');
return;
}
// create a FormData object to hold the file data
const formData = new FormData();
formData.append('file', file);
try {
const response = await fetch('https://api.cloudflare.com/client/v4/accounts/<my-id>/images/v1', {
method: 'POST',
headers: {
'Authorization': 'Bearer <my-api-key>',
},
body: formData,
});
// check if the response is ok
const result = await response.json();
console.log('Upload successful:', result);
} catch (error) {
console.error('Error during file upload:', error);
}
};
return (
<div className="block">
<h1>File Upload</h1>
<input type="file" onChange={handleFileChange} />
<button onClick={handleFileUpload}>Submit</button>
</div>
);
}
Hello, can you help me to solve the problem I have face? Is similar too but I am in localhost reactJS of the web interface to upload the file to the cloudflare images, but the CORS error occurs.
Here is the screenshot of the CORS in the browser inspection
Cause of the Issue It turned out that I had accidentally deleted a section of code inside lib/convert/json.dart, which happened to contain the jsonEncode definition. (Lesson learned: stop coding when you're tired! 😅) Steps to Fix It Check if convert.dart or related core files were modified If you find any missing code, restore it manually or reset your changes. Repair the Flutter pub cache flutter pub cache repair Delete the Flutter cache manually Navigate to your Flutter installation folder and delete the cache: flutter doctor Restart your IDE and rebuild the project
It is not possible to configure a Cloud Armor Edge Security policy via Helm today. You can only do this via the console/API/gCloud CLI. If you manually decorate your backend service on the load balancer instance with an Edge Policy, it will add it; however, you are not able to directly control it via the CI/CD config itself. If you change the backend service name or add additional services, you will have to once again manually add the Edge Security policy. Most of the future development is happening on Gateway API, but alas, you still cannot decorate an Edge Policy via the Gateway controller.
With legacy Excel such as Excel 2013 you can apply this formula which has to be entered with ctrl+shift+enter as an arrayformula if you don't work with Excel for the web or Office365.
I think you can set the default access level so that Stakeholder is provided rather than Basic. We have our default set to "Stakeholder" and if people are added directly rather than going through our normal process, they are given "Stakeholder".
Check if you are using MySQL 8.4. By default in Cloud SQL, Mysql 8.4 the caching_sha2_password auth plugin is the default. You may need to configure your go mysql client to use caching_sha2_password also.
Calling RESET ALL will set all your variables to empty strings if that's what you're trying to do. That's what I was looking for online, and found this topic. Maybe someone will find it useful.
Thanks for the above guidance using the XPath string, this helped solve the original question. The following replaces, in place, the original value on the line containing "2025-03-27 16:57:40 PDT" with "5" (as an example)
First off this is an excellent question that I don't believe we are ready to comprehend, although the answers are indeed in the science itself. Most digital assets are left in the "cloud" of digital information. It is backed up consistently to hardware, where it can be accessed by its owners using a digital key that never has to touch any network. So to answer, which OS is controlling web3 is to simply remember that the block chain is a decentralized and more cryptographically secure method of not only peer to peer transacting , but also proof of digital ownership. Understanding that these are digital assets, the OS will change, owner to owner. The digital ledger gives validity to which OS will govern it. And that's the beauty of web3.
According to Microsoft, the worker service template won't be visible unless you have the ASP.NET and web development workload enabled. When I encountered this issue I thought I needed to repair VS, but it turns out all I had to do was install the workload and it showed up in my templates list.
Actually, I can choose any ip address to end up my tunnel. So, instead of 127.0.0.2 I need to end up this tunnel on address 172.17.0.1 - this address is output of this command on host:
ip addr show docker0
After that I can simply connect from my PHP-container:
$db = new PDO("mysql:host=172.17.0.1;port=13306", "user", "pass");
My aplication was set up to run on Local IIS using the HTTPS protocol, but it wasn't configured in IIS.
I had to add that protocol in IIS by going to Default Web Site>Edit Bindings.
After that I could load the aplication in VS 2022.
