Minnesota Nice??

My hand. The X ray of the hand. That's it. The snake. It's gonna bite ya! - Sara, November 17, 2018

Hey! Oh, I don't know. - Sara, November 15, 2018

One frustration I had noticed with my Biking Weather Suitability Forecast Application was that I found it often would not show results until I reloaded the page, and a look at the application logs showed that the REST calls to one of the APIs called had failed or timed out. After doing some research into using Spring's Retryable options for methods, I decided to make the DailyReportCollectionService method getCurrentDailyReports() retryable, so that it would be attempted a second time after a one second pause if the first try didn't succeed in returning complete data, with a third and final attempt made as the " Recover " option. First, I added the following two required dependencies to the dependencies section of the application's pom.xml file. <dependency> <groupId>org.springframework.retry</groupId> <artifactId>spring-retry</artifactId> </dependency> <dependency>

Building upon the original Restoring Forced Logouts Removed from MacOS Parental Controls , the original refinements , and the New Year updates to them, I have since added code to add the following features. Give two verbal warnings about (approximate) time remaining before forced logout; and Make the minutes allowed per day a configurable property which can be customized for individual accounts. The first was added as a courtesy to our boys. The second was added to allow cutting back or eliminating hours for each boy individually if they didn't complete their list of basic daily tasks to be done to be allowed the full amount of computer time for the following day, or to increase it for sick days and the like. Making it a property also allows changing it on the fly, without having to alter the code, and also eliminates some very inconvenient hard-coded values. The properties were added to the end of the application.properties file. At the same time, I added a missing J

Hey, where are you going? Come here. - Sara, November 15, 2018

Back in March, I took advantage of a sale at Costco, advanced the inevitable update, and bought a blue-colored iMac. With its Apple M1 chip , after reinstalling essential packages using Homebrew , I had to make multiple changes to the Apache and Tomcat server configurations to allow my website, and the Tomcat server serving the biking weather suitability forecast application, to work properly again. Since these explorations - including a dead end trying to switch from using Apache to Nginx for the web server, given what seems to be the trend and the latter's apparent strength being reverse proxy work - were done very sporadically, it took me until this month finally to get it right. One thing I am glad I did relatively early in the process was to make the new configuration folders git repositories, so I could review the history of document changes and, more importantly, reverse them if needed. This was done using the following steps for the Apache (httpd) folder: cd /