This Python script is designed to compare bandwidth data rates from different sources and output a uniform unit format.
❯ python3 network-rate-convert.py 400MB/s
3200.00 Mb/s
version: "2" | |
services: | |
kafka-0: | |
container_name: kafka-0 | |
image: docker.io/bitnami/kafka:3.5 | |
ports: | |
- "9092:9092" | |
environment: | |
- KAFKA_PROCESS_ROLES=broker,controller |
job "http_servers" { | |
datacenters = ["dc1"] | |
group "group" { | |
network { | |
mode = "bridge" | |
port "taskA" { | |
static = 6000 | |
} | |
port "taskB" { |
This issue is described in hashicorp/nomad#5459 but this is a really simple to reproduce version of the same.
nomad_sighup
is a really simple Go program, which listens for SIGHUP
signal to be sent and prints "Received SIGHUP signal". It listens for this signal in an infinite for-loop.
The nomad deployment specs, deploys the same binary with raw_exec
driver. There's a template
block defined, which is a dummy configuration template. It watches for a Nomad service object doggo-web
and updates whenever the Address/IP of this service updates. When that happens, Nomad is configured to send a SIGHUP
signal to the underlying process.
Query id: 583d15b7-e488-4876-88bf-c8b0b4246f5c | |
┌─symbol────────┬──────return_percent─┬─────────new.close─┬──────────────close─┐ | |
│ CGCL.NS │ 1.5731874145006763 │ 742.5 │ 731 │ | |
│ CHOLAHLDNG.NS │ -5.385943910536817 │ 604.2999877929688 │ 638.7000122070312 │ | |
│ GUJGASLTD.NS │ 7.777898149642426 │ 513.4000244140625 │ 476.3500061035156 │ | |
│ NAM-INDIA.NS │ -1.7775422037903055 │ 260.6499938964844 │ 265.36700439453125 │ | |
│ NCC.NS │ 9.978915420737767 │ 78.25 │ 71.1500015258789 │ | |
└───────────────┴─────────────────────┴───────────────────┴────────────────────┘ | |
┌─symbol────────┬───────return_percent─┬──────────new.close─┬──────────────close─┐ |
settings.json
: "files.associations": {
"*.nomad": "hcl",
"*.nomad.tpl": "hcl",
"*.tf": "terraform",
job "hello-world" { | |
datacenters = ["dc1"] | |
namespace = "default" | |
type = "service" | |
group "redis" { | |
# Specify number of replicas of redis needed. | |
count = 1 | |
# Specify networking for the group, port allocs. |
thread 'vector-worker' panicked at 'Tried to ack beyond read offset', /project/lib/vector-core/buffers/src/disk/leveldb_buffer/reader.rs:184:13 | |
note: run with `RUST_BACKTRACE=1` environment variable to display a backtrace | |
thread 'vector-worker' panicked at 'Tried to ack beyond read offset', /project/lib/vector-core/buffers/src/disk/leveldb_buffer/reader.rs:184:13 | |
stack backtrace: | |
thread 'vector-worker' panicked at 'Tried to ack beyond read offset', /project/lib/vector-core/buffers/src/disk/leveldb_buffer/reader.rs:184:13 | |
thread 'vector-worker' panicked at 'Tried to ack beyond read offset', /project/lib/vector-core/buffers/src/disk/leveldb_buffer/reader.rs:184:13 | |
0: 0x55df1f0de430 - std::backtrace_rs::backtrace::libunwind::trace::h34055254b57d8e79 | |
at /rustc/a178d0322ce20e33eac124758e837cbd80a6f633/library/std/src/../../backtrace/src/backtrace/libunwind.rs:90:5 | |
1: 0x55df1f0de430 - std::backtrace_rs::backtrace::trace_unsynchronized::h8f1e3fbd9afff6ec | |
FROM alpine:latest | |
COPY ./arg.sh / | |
ENTRYPOINT ["/arg.sh"] |
EKS uses a custom authenticator tool called "aws-iam-authenticator". The basic idea is to make the auth flow in EKS easier by using the tools you already use in AWS.
To wrap your head around the flow, consider three separate entities: