I spent a while trying to work this one out, but have a working solution now. The way I solved is was to use BrowserSync as the server, and added a middleware that proxies requests if they don’t match a pattern… Install the http-proxy package… $ npm install –save-dev http-proxy Add the proxy package to … Read more
You don’t have to do any rebase/squashing locally anymore: just push your commit to your PR branch. The owner of the original repo, if he/she chose to, will squash those commits for you (since March 2016): See “Squash your commits” and the documentation: it does allow for a new workflow, both for you the contributor, … Read more
A state machine is a very powerful technique to implement, although I would recommend that you consider a framework called StateLess by Nicholas Blumhardt (Autofaq creator), as it is an amazingly simple implementation of a state machine that avoids the unnecessary complexity of Windows Workflow. His approach avoids the issue of long running workflows being … Read more
There are two additional Start build-in Tasks available for Flows StartFunction – starts flow when the function called somewhere: @flow_start_func def create_flow(activation, **kwargs): activation.prepare() activation.done() return activation class FunctionFlow(Flow): start = flow.StartFunction(create_flow) \ .Next(this.end) # somewhere in the code FunctionFlow.start.run(**some_kwargs) StartSignal – starts flow on django signal receive: class SignalFlow(Flow): start = flow.StartSignal(some_signal, create_flow) \ … Read more
It is not you nor it is correct or expected behavior. It is a current ‘bug’ with Airflow. The web server is caching the DagBag in a way that you cannot really use it as expected. “Attempt removing DagBag caching for the web server” remains on the official TODO as part of the roadmap, indicating … Read more
I’m afraid the magic solution you’re looking for does not exist. This file is normally managed in version control, then for any conflicts on the version line just choose the later of the two dates. As long as you’re also running all of the associated migrations nothing should get out of sync this way. If … Read more
You may need WF only if any of the following are true: You have a long-running process. You have a process that changes frequently. You want a visual model of the process. For more details, see Paul Andrew’s post: What to use Windows Workflow Foundation for? Please do not confuse or relate WF with visual … Read more
Disadvantage of each form When reading other people’s code (and those people use very different importing styles), I noticed the following problems with each of the styles: import modulewithaverylongname will clutter the code further down with the long module name (e.g. concurrent.futures or django.contrib.auth.backends) and decrease readability in those places. from module import * gives … Read more
You may want to try git subtree (alt link) instead. I’ve had a lot of luck with it, using both remote repos and clean (untied to master history) branches in my project.
you can now use migrations and commit what you desire on you database. look at this article