lusis

package fooservice

import (
	"github.com/segmentio/ksuid"

  idgen "github.com/lusis/foobar/idgen"
	pb "github.com/lusis/foobar/pb"
	storer "github.com/lusis/foobar/storer"
)

lusis

syntax = "proto3"
package = "com.myorg.ptypes";

message User {
  int64 id = 1;
  UserStatus status = 2;
}

message Group {
  int64 id = 1;

lusis

Current metrics at startup

root@node1:~# curl -s http://localhost:9569/metrics  | grep peer
# HELP peer_route_state shows the current peer state for a given route
# TYPE peer_route_state gauge
peer_route_state{family="ipv4 unicast",peer_asn="64496",peer_ip="192.168.1.2",route="192.168.88.2/32",self_asn="64496",self_ip="192.168.1.184"} 1
# HELP peer_state shows the current peer state
# TYPE peer_state gauge
peer_state{peer_asn="64496",peer_ip="192.168.1.2",self_asn="64496",self_ip="192.168.1.184"} 1

lusis

print("hello from a python script")

lusis

func TestSCMPluginForProjectResponseEnableImport(t *testing.T) {
	obj := &SCMPluginForProjectResponse{}
  // The test response file used here does NOT match the struct
	data, dataErr := testdata.GetBytes(ListSCMPluginsResponseExportTestFile)
	if dataErr != nil {
		t.Fatalf(dataErr.Error())
	}

	placeholder := make(map[string]interface{})
	_ = json.Unmarshal(data, &placeholder)

lusis

package main

import (
	"encoding/json"
	"testing"

	"github.com/alecthomas/assert"
	"github.com/davecgh/go-spew/spew"
)

lusis

---
operations:
  default: 'read'
  paths:
    - '[^/debug/pprof/trace.*]': 'none'

debug:
  default: 'none'
  paths:
    - '(^/reload|^/debug/pprof/.*)': 'write'

lusis

# place in /etc/yum/pluginconf.d/artifactory.conf
[main]
enabled=1

lusis

use Test::Nginx::Socket 'no_plan';
no warnings;

no_diff;

#repeat_each(5);
run_tests();

__DATA__

lusis

Things I like

simple deployment

Initially getting started is very easy. Being a java based application, it ships with a nice embedded db that will meet most small usage scenarios very easily.

backup/recovery

Artifactory makes backups very easy to configure and restores are very straightforward. I've done several migrations from/to AWS and installs and it's worked very well.

dedupe