You can use async/await in your Ember testing suite, today! This blog post explains the situation pretty thoroughly. Also check out this blog post.
It's great in tests, but not quite useful for app code yet.
There are three ways we can get it to work. If you try async/await without any of these changes, you will get the error regeneratorRuntime is not defined.
| Method | Size ※ | app code | test code |
|---|---|---|---|
| includePolyfill: true | 30kb | yes | yes |
| ember-maybe-import-regenerator | 2kb | yes | yes |
| #!/usr/bin/env bash | |
| # Upgrade an Amazon Linux EC2 to PHP 7.3 | |
| # | |
| # Last tested w/ PHP 7.2 AWS Linux version 2.8.5 | |
| # | |
| # Must be ran as sudo: | |
| # sudo bash upgrade-php7.sh | |
| # | |
| # Can be added to ./.ebextensions/20_php.config like so: | |
| # container_commands: |
| Please find below the various piece of code that together control my RGB light to loop in Rainbow. | |
| Every two seconds, it change from one colour to another based on the value of the second. | |
| So it compute 30 differents RGB value in a "circle", all with the same Saturation and Brightness both forced to 1.0 | |
| The transition from one colour to another is done in one seconds. | |
| The name of my Tradfri RGB light bulb is "light.couleur" | |
| A link to my video on Twitter: | |
| https://twitter.com/DavidGlaude/status/1059596285991366657 |
The intention of this document is to provide some guidance and suggestions to customers who are wondering how they should structure organizations and teams in their GitHub Enterprise environment. The idea isn't to give hard and fast rules on which approach is better than the other, but to give examples of when one approach might be preferable to another depending on the use case.
________________
| Org |
| ______ |
| | |\ |
| | Repo | \ |
| # Requirements: | |
| # Requires jq, base64, and unzip to be installed | |
| MQTT_HOST=mosquitto | |
| MQTT_USER=USERNAME_HERE | |
| MQTT_PASSWORD=PASSWORD_HERE | |
| MQTT_NETWORK=homeassistant_mqtt | |
| MQTT_JSON=mqtt_output_zigbee2mqtt.json | |
| MQTT_ZIP=zigbee2mqtt_backup.zip |
[Tuya][]'s IR blasters, like the [ZS08][], have the ability to both learn and blast generic IR codes. These IR codes are given to the user as an opaque string, like this:
A/IEiwFAAwbJAfIE8gSLIAUBiwFAC+ADAwuLAfIE8gSLAckBRx9AB0ADBskB8gTyBIsgBQGLAUALA4sB8gRAB8ADBfIEiwHJAeARLwHJAeAFAwHyBOC5LwGLAeA97wOLAfIE4RcfBYsB8gTyBEAFAYsB4AcrCYsB8gTyBIsByQHgPY8DyQHyBOAHAwHyBEAX4BVfBIsB8gTJoAMF8gSLAckB4BUvAckB4AEDBfIEiwHJAQ==
Not much is known about the format of these IR code strings, which makes it difficult to use codes obtained through other means (such as a
On the off chance you have GCP workloads (i.g. GCE VMs or Cloud Run services) that need to apply terraform templates to create resources in an AWS account you can do so by fetching an identity token from the metadata server and using the token for workload identity federation.
This assumes your Cloud Run service or GCE VM already has a service account assigned.