resolver

问题 I want to implement graphql query to check if I'm logged in or not. First part is similar for what we all can see on passport docs and youtube/github tutorials: I: Introduction(if anybody know what is all about you can skip to problem part): modules/auth.js const GoogleStrategy = require('passport-google-oauth20').Strategy const passport = require('passport'); const User = require('../models/user'); passport.serializeUser((user, done) => { done(null, user.id) }) passport.deserializeUser((id,

问题 I am using nginx as a reverse_proxy server with ELB. I am looking for explanation regarding the resolver value I set in the nginx.conf file. My nginx.conf: http { ... resolver x.x.x.x valid=30s; ... } server { ... set $elb "example.com"; location / { ... rewrite ^/(.*) $1 break; proxy_pass http://$elb/$1?$args; ... } ... } I followed this - https://www.ruby-forum.com/topic/6816375#1166569 and set /etc/resolv.conf value as the resolver value and it works fine. What is standing behind this? 回答1

问题 I have a little webapp that basically lists a player list and when user clicks on the player name, it shows player details. It uses two api calls, one for list and other to load details of selected player. My problem is that when i go back from details route to home route the component executes ngOnInit again so it makes again the first api call to load the home list again, and i don't want this call again. This is my configuration: routing.module.ts ... export const routes: Routes = [ { path

问题 We have a repository which doesn't have ivy.xml and other metadata files. Since, its published by another team which doesn't use ivy/maven but will continue to deliver code frequently. The jars needed for dependency are stored in flat structure inside a single directory with no revision data. The organization / module /revision structure is absent. Does ivy allow such dependency resolutions in the core product or will I have to write a custom resolver? Thanks 回答1: The standard resolvers

问题 We have a repository which doesn't have ivy.xml and other metadata files. Since, its published by another team which doesn't use ivy/maven but will continue to deliver code frequently. The jars needed for dependency are stored in flat structure inside a single directory with no revision data. The organization / module /revision structure is absent. Does ivy allow such dependency resolutions in the core product or will I have to write a custom resolver? Thanks 回答1: The standard resolvers

问题 We have a repository which doesn't have ivy.xml and other metadata files. Since, its published by another team which doesn't use ivy/maven but will continue to deliver code frequently. The jars needed for dependency are stored in flat structure inside a single directory with no revision data. The organization / module /revision structure is absent. Does ivy allow such dependency resolutions in the core product or will I have to write a custom resolver? Thanks 回答1: The standard resolvers

问题 I am new to Angular2 and observables. I am trying to return the result of a chain of observables to my resolver and couldn't find an answer on SO. Everything works fine when I return only one observable, but fails when those are chained. I've simplified the code to calling consecutively twice the same test function : @Injectable() export class SwResolve implements Resolve<any> { constructor(private swService: SwService) {} resolve (route: ActivatedRouteSnapshot): Observable<MyObject> |

问题 I'm using a fairly simple boost::asio set-up, where I call io_service.run() from the main thread. I have a tcp resolver, and use async resolve to look up an address. When that look-up fails, I throw an exception inside the asynchronous callback. I catch this exception outside the run() call, inside the main function. I then call stop() on my io_service instance (which is a global). However, when main() returns, the program hangs. It turns out to be waiting for an exit_event_ that never comes

问题 I'm using a fairly simple boost::asio set-up, where I call io_service.run() from the main thread. I have a tcp resolver, and use async resolve to look up an address. When that look-up fails, I throw an exception inside the asynchronous callback. I catch this exception outside the run() call, inside the main function. I then call stop() on my io_service instance (which is a global). However, when main() returns, the program hangs. It turns out to be waiting for an exit_event_ that never comes

问题 Currently I have my resolver as a lambda function : import boto3 from boto3.dynamodb.conditions import Key def lambda_handler(event, context): list = [] for device in event['source']['devices'] : dynamodb = boto3.resource('dynamodb') readings = dynamodb.Table('readings') response = readings.query( KeyConditionExpression=Key('device').eq(device['device']) ) items = response['Items'] list.extend(items) return list I would like to be able to have this as a VTL resolver on the dynamodb. My