benjaminjb

apiVersion: kyverno.io/v1
kind: ClusterPolicy
metadata:
  name: alertmanager
spec:
  validationFailureAction: Audit
  rules:
  - name: deployment
    match:
      any:

benjaminjb

{
    schemas = https://raw.githubusercontent.com/dhall-lang/dhall-kubernetes/master/1.19/schemas.dhall sha256:9a3cebb878e4c90527ad55db2b344fb706afa0bac87574719d39ba09bdb632f2,
    union = https://raw.githubusercontent.com/dhall-lang/dhall-kubernetes/master/1.19/typesUnion.dhall sha256:827f0423034337f5a27b99cb30c56229fa8d35ea58d15a0f5a2d5de66bb86142
}

benjaminjb

.git
source

benjaminjb

// I was confused about what was actually going on with the reconcile loop vis-a-vis the TestReconcile function,
// so I threw some Print statements in and I have some results.
// (Note: the main reconcile loop now calls my reconcileServiceAccount func;
//  and one of the first things this test does is create a PSQL parent K8s object.)

  serviceaccount := &corev1.ServiceAccount{}
	c.Get(context.TODO(), defaultKey, serviceaccount)
	fmt.Printf("serviceaccount %+v", serviceaccount.Name) 
  fmt.Println("")
  // Line 8 always prints the name of the serviceaccount

benjaminjb

class Recipe
  attr_reader :name, :servings, :ingredients
 
  def initialize(name, servings)
    @name = name
    @servings = servings
    @ingredients = []
  end
 
  def add_ingredient(i)

benjaminjb

class Person
  attr_reader :name
	attr_accessor :cash

	def initialize(name, cash)
		@name = name
		@cash = cash
		puts "Hi, #{@name}. You have $#{@cash}!"
	end
end