The problem updating StatefulSets on Kubernetes platforms Once a StatefulSet is deployed to Kubernetes and/or Red Hat OpenShift many of the attributes cannot be updated anymore.
Patrick’s neat write-up of ArgoCD health checks does a pretty good explanation of how they work and where to find the default ones coming with ArgoCD out-of-the-box … and is quite worth a read!
Sometimes you’ll need to use curl to query a Rest API, but you realize you need to do a GET request for quite a complicated query-string (I am looking at you, Jira) that includes spaces and lots of special characters … which naturally will fail without proper url-encoding :-(
WebSphere Application Server (tWAS) administrative console provides the ability to display the JVM log files SystemOut.log and SystemErr.log via the WebSphere Application Server administrative console (Troubleshooting > Logs and trace > ${server_name} > JVM logs > Runtime).
I am a big fan of Ansible automation: its simplicity, the ease of developing and testing playbooks, the fact that you can run playbooks on any machine - there is no dedicated server installation required.
When you need to split a text file by lines or columns there are plenty of ways to accomplish that. But what if you need to split a file by lines, where each record consists of multiple lines, and the number of lines in each record is not fixed?